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Algae cultures were grown under mixotrophic (TAP) and phototrophic (HMP) conditions. During 24h of 35°C/40°C heat treatment 'omics samples were taken.
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Algae cultures were grown mixotrophically (TAP). After 24h of 35°C/40°C the cells were shifted back to room temperature for 48h. 'omics samples were taken.
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MAdLand Project - Wolfgang Hess Lab
Charophyceae are the most complex streptophyte algae, possessing tissue-like structures, rhizoids and a cellulose-pectin-based cell wall akin to embryophytes. Together with the Zygnematophyceae and the Coleochaetophycae, the Charophyceae form a grade in which the Zygnematophyceae share a last common ancestor with land plants. The availability of genomic data, its short life cycle, and the ease of non-sterile cultivation in the laboratory have made the species Chara braunii an emerging model system for streptophyte terrestrialization and early land plant evolution. In this study, tissue containing nodal cells was prepared under the stereomicroscope, and an RNA-seq dataset was generated and compared to transcriptome data from whole plantlets. In both samples, transcript coverage was high for genes encoding ribosomal proteins and a homolog of the putative PAX3- and PAX7-binding protein 1. Gene ontology was used to classify the putative functions of the differently expressed genes. In the nodal cell sample, main upregulated molecular functions were related to protein, nucleic acid, ATP- and DNA binding. Looking at specific genes, several signaling-related genes and genes encoding sugar-metabolizing enzymes were found to be expressed at a higher level in the nodal cell sample, while photosynthesis-and chloroplast-related genes were expressed at a comparatively lower level. We detected the transcription of 21 different genes encoding DUF4360-containing cysteine-rich proteins. The data contribute to the growing understanding of Charophyceae developmental biology by providing a first insight into the transcriptome composition of Chara nodal cells.
Physiologia Plantarum / Volume 175, Issue 5 / e14025, https://doi.org/10.1111/ppl.14025
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HHU Plant Biochemistry / Wrobel-2023-CastorBeanEndospermProteome
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalMapping the castor bean endosperm proteome revealed a metabolic interaction between plastid, mitochondria, and peroxisomes to optimize seedling growth
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Andrea Schrader / Grow An ARC
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
Natural-Variation-and-Evolution / Microscopy_Collection / map-by-seq_CLSM-stacks
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
A prototypic ARC that implements all specification standards accordingly
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Usman Anwer / Zhu2022JXB
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
HHU Plant Biochemistry / Talinum fruticosum genome
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 InternationalUpdated -
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