Sentence examples for mutant plants containing from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, mutant plants containing a T-DNA insertion in the CYP38 gene are defect in assembly of PSII supercomplexes [6].

Moreover, Lee et al. [ 19] noted that Arabidopsis mutant plants containing a chloroplast-localized Hsp100/ClpB-p knockout turned yellow after heat treatment.

myb33 mutant plants (SALK058312) and myb33 mutant plants containing extra copies of GmGBP1 gene were introduced to investigate the impact of the interaction between GmGBP1 and GmGAMYB1 on flowering.

First, although single mutant plants containing AtrabD2b or AtrabD2c mutant alleles are indistinguishable morphologically from their wild-type counterparts, even when grown under a variety of growth conditions, the AtrabD2b/2c double mutant has a short-silique phenotype.

More particularly, somehow these mutant plants must be able to allocate proplastids to daughter cells during cell division in the meristem since all cells in these mutant plants contain plastids and the plants are relatively healthy and fertile.

It was previously found that the Arabidopsis sr1 mutant plants contained high level of SA and had upregulated expression of defense and signaling genes [ 19, 20] and that AtSR1 can bind to the CGCG box in the promoters of EDS1, NDR1 and EIN3 [ 20, 21], indicating the involvements of AtSR1 in the SA -and ET-mediated signaling pathways.

Its role in cell proliferation was revealed as the integument of a mutant plant contains supernumerary cells without previous fertilization of the ovules (Schruff et al. 2006).

Methods Wild-type plants and mutant arabidopsis plants containing 30 45 % of wild-type levels of GSH (cad2-1) or 40 50 % of AsA (vtc1-1), together with the double-mutant (cad2-1 vtcultivated cultinated in a hydroponic system and exposed to sub-lethal Cd concentrations.

Three-week old Arabidopsis npr1-1 (BGL2-GUS) mutant or npr1-1 (BGL2-GUS) transgenic plants containing either GmNPR1-1 or GmNPR1-2 were uprooted from the soil and washed in water.

Plants containing a D genome stop mutation SBEIIa_D W432*) were crossed with plants containing a stop mutation in SBEIIa_B (W436*), and the progeny of these crosses were subsequently crossed to plants containing an SBEIIa_A(W436*) stop mutation allowing all three mutant alleles to be combined.

However, they do not support a single RS hypothesis since the seeds of both mutant plants still contained Raf, albeit at 0.5-fold lower concentration than seeds from wild-type plants, suggesting the existence of at least one other seed-specific RS.