Pea Has Its Tendrils in Branching Discoveries Spanning a Century from Auxin to Strigolactones1

Shoot branching was one of the first developmental processes found to be controlled by plant hormones including auxin and cytokinin ([Dun et al., 2009][1]). Later, a novel branching hormone was proposed ([Fig. 1][2] ), and recently strigolactones were discovered as this hormone ([Gomez-Roldan et al

[1]  Przemyslaw Prusinkiewicz,et al.  Control of bud activation by an auxin transport switch , 2009, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[2]  S. Jackson,et al.  Three Sequenced Legume Genomes and Many Crop Species: Rich Opportunities for Translational Genomics , 2009, Plant Physiology.

[3]  Shinjiro Yamaguchi,et al.  d14, a strigolactone-insensitive mutant of rice, shows an accelerated outgrowth of tillers. , 2009, Plant & cell physiology.

[4]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Interactions between Auxin and Strigolactone in Shoot Branching Control1[C][OA] , 2009, Plant Physiology.

[5]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Strigolactones: discovery of the elusive shoot branching hormone. , 2009, Trends in plant science.

[6]  Zhen Su,et al.  DWARF27, an Iron-Containing Protein Required for the Biosynthesis of Strigolactones, Regulates Rice Tiller Bud Outgrowth[W][OA] , 2009, The Plant Cell Online.

[7]  Philip B Brewer,et al.  Strigolactone Acts Downstream of Auxin to Regulate Bud Outgrowth in Pea and Arabidopsis1[C][OA] , 2009, Plant Physiology.

[8]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Roles for Auxin, Cytokinin, and Strigolactone in Regulating Shoot Branching1[C][W][OA] , 2009, Plant Physiology.

[9]  J. Weller,et al.  Tendril-less Regulates Tendril Formation in Pea Leaves[W][OA] , 2009, The Plant Cell Online.

[10]  S. Shimizu-Sato,et al.  Auxin–cytokinin interactions in the control of shoot branching , 2009, Plant Molecular Biology.

[11]  Y. Kamiya,et al.  Inhibition of shoot branching by new terpenoid plant hormones , 2008, Nature.

[12]  Jean-Charles Portais,et al.  Strigolactone inhibition of shoot branching , 2008, Nature.

[13]  O. Leyser,et al.  Hormonal control of shoot branching. , 2007, Journal of experimental botany.

[14]  Hitoshi Sakakibara,et al.  DWARF10, an RMS1/MAX4/DAD1 ortholog, controls lateral bud outgrowth in rice. , 2007, The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology.

[15]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Feedback Regulation of Xylem Cytokinin Content Is Conserved in Pea and Arabidopsis1[C][OA] , 2007, Plant Physiology.

[16]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Update on Apical Dominance and Shoot Branching Apical Dominance and Shoot Branching. Divergent Opinions or Divergent Mechanisms? , 2006 .

[17]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Branching Genes Are Conserved across Species. Genes Controlling a Novel Signal in Pea Are Coregulated by Other Long-Distance Signals1 , 2006, Plant Physiology.

[18]  O. Leyser,et al.  The Arabidopsis MAX Pathway Controls Shoot Branching by Regulating Auxin Transport , 2006, Current Biology.

[19]  C. Beveridge Axillary bud outgrowth: sending a message. , 2006, Current opinion in plant biology.

[20]  Christine A Beveridge,et al.  Auxin Dynamics after Decapitation Are Not Correlated with the Initial Growth of Axillary Buds1 , 2005, Plant Physiology.

[21]  C. Beveridge,et al.  The Branching Gene RAMOSUS1 Mediates Interactions among Two Novel Signals and Auxin in Pea , 2005, The Plant Cell Online.

[22]  C. Beveridge Long-distance signalling and a mutational analysis of branching in pea , 2000, Plant Growth Regulation.

[23]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Axillary Meristem Development. Budding Relationships between Networks Controlling Flowering, Branching, and Photoperiod Responsiveness1 , 2003, Plant Physiology.

[24]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Mutational analysis of branching in pea. Evidence that Rms1 and Rms5 regulate the same novel signal. , 2001, Plant physiology.

[25]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Long-distance signaling and the control of branching in the rms1 mutant of pea. , 2001, Plant physiology.

[26]  C. Beveridge,et al.  Auxin inhibition of decapitation-induced branching is dependent on graft-transmissible signals regulated by genes Rms1 and Rms2. , 2000, Plant physiology.

[27]  C. Beveridge,et al.  The rms1 Mutant of Pea Has Elevated Indole-3-Acetic Acid Levels and Reduced Root-Sap Zeatin Riboside Content but Increased Branching Controlled by Graft-Transmissible Signal(s) , 1997 .

[28]  T. Schmülling,et al.  Conditional transgenic expression of the ipt gene indicates a function for cytokinins in paracrine signaling in whole tobacco plants. , 1997, The Plant journal : for cell and molecular biology.

[29]  C. Beveridge,et al.  The shoot controls zeatin riboside export from pea roots. Evidence from the branching mutant rms4 , 1997 .

[30]  R. Snow The Transmission of Inhibition through Dead Stretches of Stem , 1929 .