Molecular characterization and expression analysis of the SQUAMOSA PROMOTER BINDING PROTEIN-LIKE gene family in Paeonia suffruticosa
Molecular characterization and expression analysis of the SQUAMOSA PROMOTER BINDING PROTEIN-LIKE gene family in Paeonia suffruticosa
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DOI:
10.1007/s00299-020-02573-5
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发表时间:
2020-07
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
Shunli Wang;Xiuxia Ren;Jingqi Xue;Yu-qian Xue;Xiaodan Cheng;Xiaogai Hou;Xiuxin Zhang
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Shunli Wang;Xiuxia Ren;Jingqi Xue;Yu-qian Xue;Xiaodan Cheng;Xiaogai Hou;Xiuxin Zhang
Key messageA total of 16PsSPLgenes were identified in tree peony.PsSPLspotentially regulated flowering time, lateral bud and seed development, and the juvenile-to-adult phase transition.AbstractSQUAMOSA PROMOTER BINDING PROTEIN-LIKE(SPL) transcription factors are important for plant growth and development. Here, we report the identification of 16 full-lengthPsSPLsin tree peony (Peaonia suffruticosaAndr.) and 9PsSPLsthat have miR156 target sites. Phylogenetic analysis of the relationship of SPLs inP. suffruticosaandArabidopsissuggested that they can be classified into six groups, andPsSPLswere highly correlated withArabidopsisSPLs counterparts in the same group.Cis-element of promoter region analysis suggested thatPsSPLgenes play roles in physiological processes and developmental events. Expression analysis indicated that mostPsSPLgenes exhibited high expression levels in the tissues and organs examined here. The increasing expression levels ofPsSPL1,PsSPL2,PsSPL8,PsSPL9,PsSPL12,andPsSPL16, and decreasing expression levels ofPsSPL1AandPsSPL1Bin buds over time suggested that they were probably regulated by the juvenile-to-adult phase transition. In addition, the expression profiles ofPsSPLgenes in different developmental buds and seeds suggested thatPsSPL2,PsSPL3,PsSPL9,PsSPL10,PsSPL13, andPsSPL13Awere important genes for regulating the flowering time of the tree peony;PsSPL2andPsSPL8might play a role in suppressing lateral bud development, andPsSPL2,PsSPL13, andPsSPL14positively controlled grain size and number, and pod branching. These results provide a foundation for future functional analysis ofPsSPLgenes in tree peony growth and development.