Summary Nature exhibits organs of various shapes and forms, ranging from smooth to undulated morphologies. How cells coordinate their growth to produce smoothly shaped leaves and leaf-like organs such as sepals remain unclear. We identified a mutant, as2-7D, that exhibits ectopic expression of ASYMMETRIC LEAVES 2 (AS2)...
Avilash Singh Yadav, Li-Lan Hong, Patrick M. Klees et al.· Current Biology· 0 citations
Plant organ shape emerges from coordinated growth between adjacent tissues and from the mechanical conflicts that arise when growth rates differ. In Arabidopsis, the gynoecium, the female reproductive organ that develops into the fruit, consists of fast-growing valves flanking the slowly expanding replum, a medial doma...
Bing-Han Wang, A. Gómez-Felipe, Amélie Bauer et al.· Current Biology· 0 citations
The phenotype of the jagged and wavy (jaw-D) mutant in Arabidopsis thaliana, in which the leaves do not remain flat, is explored and results suggest that wild-type plants also need to coordinate growth more globally across the leaf blade to maintain flatness.
Kate Harline, Brendan Lane, M. Zimmermann et al.· PLoS Biology· 0 citations
Measurements of cell geometry, growth of marked cell clones, tissue-specific expression, and subcellular localization all support the idea that these IQD proteins reduce longitudinal cell divisions in the RZ, limiting the build-up of vertical cell files in inner tissues and the concomitant radial growth of the stem.
Bryony Yates, Emma McKechnie-Welsh, Nico Mol et al.· Current Biology· 2 citations
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