Mosaic analysis of the dominant mutant, Gnarley1-R, reveals distinct lateral and transverse signaling pathways during maize leaf development

Development

Volumn 126, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 305-313

  Foster, Toshi ^a   Veit, Bruce ^b   Hake, Sarah ^a,c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

^b MASSEY UNIVERSITY   (New Zealand)

^c PLANT GENE EXPRESSION CENTER   (United States)

Author keywords

Gnarley1 (Gn1); Leaf; Mosaic

Indexed keywords

PLANT DNA;

ARTICLE; AXIS; CHROMOSOME BREAKAGE; CONTROLLED STUDY; DOMINANT GENE; GENE MUTATION; GROWTH INHIBITION; MAIZE; MORPHOGENESIS; MOSAICISM; MULTIGENE FAMILY; NONHUMAN; PHENOTYPE; PLANT CELL; PLANT GROWTH; PRIORITY JOURNAL; SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION; TISSUE; X RAY;

ZEA MAYS;

EID: 0032937598     PISSN: 09501991     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1242/dev.126.2.305     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Becraft, P. W., Bongard-Pierce, D. K., Sylvester, A. W., Poethig, R. S. and Freeling, M. (1990). The liguleless-1 gene acts tissue specifically in maize leaf development. Dev. Biol. 141, 220-232.
2. Becraft, P. W. and Freeling, M. (1991). Sectors of liguleless-1 tissue interrupt an inductive signal duirng maize leaf development. Plant Cell 3, 801-807.
3. Becraft, P. W. and Freeling, M. (1994). Genetic analysis of Rough sheath1 developmental mutants of maize. Genetics 136, 295-311.
4. Cerioli, S., Marocco, A., Maddaloni, M., Motto, M. and Salamini, F. (1994). Early event in maize leaf epidermis formation as revealed by cell lineage studies. Development 120, 2113-2120.
5. Chen, J.-J., Janssen, B.-J., Williams, A. and Sinha, N. (1997). A gene fusion at a homeobox locus: Alterations in leaf shape and implications for morphological evolution. Plant Cell 9, 1289-1304.
6. Demerec, M. (1923). Inheritance of white seedlings in maize. Genetics 8, 561-593.
7. Dolan, L. and Poethig, R. S. (1998). The Okra leaf shape mutation in cotton is active in all cell layers of the leaf. Am. J. Bot. 85, 322-327.
8. Esau, K. (1943). Ontogeny of the vascular bundle in Zea mays. Hilgardia 15, 327-368.
9. Foster, T. (1997). Genetic and molecular analysis of the Gnarley1 mutant of Zea mays. University of California, Ph.D. thesis.
10. Fowler, J. E., Meuhlbauer, G. J. and Freeling, M. (1996). Mosaic analysis of the Liguleless3 mutant phenotype in maize by coordinate suppression of mutator insertion alleles. Genetics 143, 489-503.
11. Freeling, M. and Hake, S. (1985). Developmental genetics of mutants that specify Knotted leaves in maize. Genetics 111, 617-634.
12. Freeling, M. (1992). A conceptual framework for maize leaf development. Dev. Biol. 153, 44-58.
13. Gelinas, D., Postlethwaite, S. N. and Nelson, O. E. (1969). Characterization of development in maize through the use of mutants. II. The abnormal growth conditioned by the Knotted mutant. Am. J. Bot. 56, 671-678.
14. Greene, B., Walko, R. and Hake, S. (1994). Mutator insertions in an intron of the maize knotted1 gene result in dominant suppressible mutations. Genetics 138, 1275-1285.
15. Hagemann, W. and Gleissberg, S. (1996). Organogenetic capacity of leaves: The significance of marginal blastozones in angiosperms. Plant System. Evolution 199, 121-152.
16. Hake, S. and Freeling, M. (1986). Analysis of genetic mosaics shows that the extra epidermal cell divisions in Knotted mutant maize plants are induced by adjacent mesophyll cells. Nature (London) 320, 621-623.
17. Harberd, N. P. and Freeling, M. (1989). Genetics of dominant gibberellin-insensitive dwarfism in maize. Genetics 121, 827-838.
18. Hareven, D., Gutfinger, T., Parnis, A., Eshed, Y. and Lifschitz, E. (1996) The making of a compound leaf: Genetic manipulation of leaf architecture in tomato. Cell 84, 735-744.
19. Harper, L. and Freeling, M. (1996). Interactions of liguleless1 and liguleless2 function during ligule induction in maize. Genetics 144, 1871-1882.
20. Jackson, D., Veit, B.and Hake, S. (1994). Expression of maize KNOTTED1 related homeobox genes in the shoot apical meristem predicts patterns of morphogenesis in the vegetative shoot. Development 120, 405-413.
21. Kaplan, D. R. (1973). The monocotyledons: their evolution and comparative biology VII. The problem of leaf morphology and evolution in the monocotyledons. Quar. Rev. Biol. 48, 437-457.
22. Kerstetter, R., Vollbrecht, E., Lowe, B., Veit, B., Yamaguchi, J. and Hake, S. (1994). Sequence analysis and expression patterns divide the maize knotted1-like homeobox genes into two classes. Plant Cell 6, 1877-1887.
23. Langdale, J. A., Lane, B., Freeling, M. and Nelson, T. (1989). Cell lineage analysis of maize bundle sheath and mesophyll cells. Dev. Biol. 133, 128-139.
24. Lindstrom, E. W. (1924). Complementary genes for chlorophyll development in maize and their linkage relations. Genetics 9, 305-326.
25. Lucas, W. J., Bouche-Pillon, S., Jackson, D. P., Nguyen, L., Baker, L., Ding, B. and Hake, S. (1995). Selective trafficking of KNOTTED1 homeodomain protein and its mRNA through plasmodesmata. Science 270, 1980-1983.
26. Parnis, A., Cohen, O., Gutfinger, T., Hareven, D., Zamir, D. and Lifschitz, E. (1997). The dominant developmental mutants of tomato, Mouse-Ear and Curl, are associated with distinct modes of abnormal transcriptional regulation of a Knotted gene. Plant Cell 9, 2143-2158
27. Poethig, R. S. (1997). Leaf morphogenesis in flowering plants. Plant Cell 9, 1077-1087.
28. Russell, S. H. and Evert, R. F. (1985). Leaf vasculature in Zea mays L. Planta 164, 448-458.
29. Schneeberger, R. G., Becraft, P. W., Hake, S. and Freeling, M. (1995). Ectopic expression of the knox homeo box gene rough sheath1 alters cell fate in the maize leaf. Genes Dev. 9, 2292-2304.
30. Sharman, B. C. (1942). Developmental anatomy of the shoot of Zea mays L. Annals Bot. 6, 245-282.
31. Sinha, N. and Hake, S. (1990). Mutant characters of Knotted maize leaves are determined in the innermost tissue layers. Dev. Biol. 141, 203-210.
32. Sinha, N. and Hake, S. (1994). The Knotted leaf blade is a mosaic of blade, sheath, and auricle identities. Dev. Genet. 15, 401-414.
33. Smith, L., Greene, B., Veit, B. and Hake, S. (1992). A dominant mutation in the maize homeobox gene, knotted-1, causes its ectopic expression in leaf cells with altered fates. Development 116, 21-30.
34. Steeves, T. A. and Sussex, I. M. (1989). Patterns in Plant Development, 2nd Edition. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
35. Sylvester, A. W., Cande, W. Z. and Freeling, M. (1990). Division and differentiation during normal and liguleless-1 maize leaf development. Development 110, 985-1000.
36. Sylvester, A. W., Smith, L. and Freeling, M. (1996). Acquisition of Identity in the Developing Leaf. Volume 12, (ed. J. A. Spudich) Palo Alto: Annual Reviews Inc.
37. Szymkowiak, E. J. and Sussex, I. M. (1992). The internal meristem layer (L3) determines floral meristem size and carpel number in tomato periclinal chimeras. Plant Cell 4, 1089-1100.
38. Vollbrecht, E., Veit, B., Sinha, N. and Hake, S. (1991). The developmental gene Knotted-1 is a member of a maize homeobox gene family. Nature (London) 350, 241-243.