棉花GA 20-氧化酶基因的克隆和功能分析
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
棉花是世界上最重要的天然纤维作物,我国是重要的产棉大国和纺织品出口国,棉花在我国国民经济中占有重要的地位。作为工业原料作物,一个优良的棉花品种,不仅要产量高,而且纤维品质要好,方能实现其最终产品价值。因此,纤维的产量和品质一直是棉花育种的主要目标。基因工程技术为棉花育种提供了新的策略和广阔前景,但是目前尚未克隆与棉花纤维产量和品质直接相关的基因,纤维产量和品质的基因工程改良还缺乏有效的途径和目的基因。
     赤霉素(Gibberellins,GA)是一类重要的植物激素,参与控制种子萌发、茎的伸长、叶片伸展、表皮毛发育、根的生长,以及花和果实的发育等多种多样的发育和生理过程。前人研究表明,GA在棉花纤维发育中有着重要的作用,与纤维产量和品质有着密切的关系。从分子生物学水平阐明GA及其合成酶基因与纤维发育和纤维品质的关系,可能为棉花纤维产量和品质的基因工程改良提供新的策略,具有非常重要的理论和实践意义。
     为阐明赤霉素影响棉花纤维发育和品质的分子机理,本论文从棉花纤维中克隆了两个GA 20-氧化酶的同源基因(GhGA20oxl和GhGA20ox2),并进行了基因结构和表达分析。进一步将克隆的GA 20-氧化酶基因在烟草中超量表达,研究了克隆基因的生物功能。最后将GhGA20oxl基因的超量表达和反义抑制载体转化棉花,研究了GhGA20oxl基因的超量表达和反义抑制以及GA合成对在棉花生长发育的影响。另外,论文还克隆了两个棉花GA 20-氧化酶基因的5’-调控序列,并分析了其表达特性。
     主要结果如下:
     1.棉花GA 20-氧化酶基因的克隆
     用拟南芥GA 20-氧化酶基因作探针序列,从棉花纤维EST库中筛选了一个同源序列。根据EST序列设计引物,扩增了相应的基因组序列,并用YADE(Y-shapedAdaptor Dependent Extension)方法扩增了该EST序列的5’-上游序列。序列分析表明,扩增的5’-上游序列包含了相应基因的翻译起始ATG。
     根据起始ATG的上游序列设计引物,利用RACE方法从棉花纤维中扩增了两个GA 20-氧化酶的cDNA基因(GhGA20oxl和GhGA20ox2),进一步用YADE法延伸获得了两个基因的启动子和基因组序列。通过序列比较、同源性分析、分子杂交和RT-PCR等方法分析了两个GA 20-氧化酶基因的序列特征、表达特性等。
     GhGA20oxl基因cDNA长1401bp,包含的最长ORF为1158bp,编码一个
Cotton is the most important fiber crop in the world. Since cotton is usually used as raw materials of textile industry, both productivity and quality have been the main targets of cotton breeding. Although great achievement had been obtained, it was very difficulty to improve the productivity and quality of cotton fiber by traditional breeding. Gene engineering provided a new strategy and excellent perspectives to cotton breeders. Although many genes had been cloned from cotton fiber, none was directly related to the productivity and quality of cotton fiber, which have greatly prevented designing an efficient strategy to improve cotton by gene engineering.Gibberenlllins (GAs) are a class of important plant hormones, involved in various developmental processes such as seed germination, stem elongation, leaf expansion, trichome development, root growth, and the development of flower and fruit. It was demonstrated that GAs played an important role in the development of cotton fiber and related to the fiber quality. It is attractive to elucidate the relationship of GA and its biosynthesis to fiber development and fiber quality at molecular level, for which may provide a new strategy for cotton improvement.In the present research, two homologous genes of GA 20-oxidase were cloned from cotton fibers (GhGA20ox1 and GhGA20ox2). Functional analyses were performed by sequencing, bioinformatics, and overexpression in tobaccos. Finally, the functions of GhGA20ox1 gene and GAs were analyzed by overexpressing the sense and anti-sense mRNA of GhGA20oxl gene in cotton.The main results were as followings:1. Cloning of cotton GA 20-oxidase genesUsing an Arabidopsis GA 20-oxidase gene (GenBank accession No. U20872) as probe sequence, a homologous EST sequence was screened from the EST bank of cotton fiber. The corresponding genomic sequence was amplified with the special primers designed according to the EST sequence, and the 5'-upstream sequence was further amplified by a YADE (Y-shaped Adaptor Dependent Extension) method. Sequence analyses revealed that the 5'-upstream sequence contained the initiation ATG of the corresponding GA 20-oxidase gene.Using RACE method, two homologous genes of GA 20-oxidase (GhGA20ox1 and GhGA20ox2) were amplified from cotton fiber with the special primer annealing to the
    sequence upstream the putative ATG. The genomic sequences including the promoter sequences were further obtained by YADE method. The sequence characters and expression patterns of the two genes were analyzed by several methods such as sequence alignment, molecular hybridization and RT-PCR.The cDNA of the GhGA20oxl gene was 1401bp in length, containing an ORF of 1158bp, which encoded a polypeptide of 385 aa. Compared to the cDNA sequence, the genomic GhGA20oxl gene contained two introns of 463bp and 74bp, respectively. BLAST analysis showed that the deduced GhGA20oxl protein share high sequence similarity (53%~64% identity at amino acid level) to the GA 20-oxidases from other plant species, and also relatively low similarity to other 2-oxoglutarate dependent dioxygenases such as GA 3- P hydroxylase, GA 2-oxidase, GA 7-oxidase, flavonol synthase, flavanone 3-hydroxylase and ACC oxidase (identity ^30% at amino acid level). Multiple sequence alignment of the GhGA20oxl protein with the typical homologous proteins demonstrated that the GhGA20oxl protein contained the Fe binding site and 2-oxoglutarate binding amino acids conserved in 2-oxoglutarate dependent dioxygenases. Six conserved regions were found in the alignment of GA 20-oxidases, presumably related to the enzyme activities. RT-PCR analysis showed that the GhGA20oxl gene expressed preferentially in ovules and fibers, with the highest transcript level accumulated in the elongating fibers.The cDNA of the GhGA20ox2 gene was 1394bp in length. Sequence comparison showed that the GhGA20ox2 gene was highly homologous to the GhGA20oxl gene in the transcription region including coding regions, untranslated regions and introns, while no significant sequence similarity was found in the two promoter regions. Due to 4 deletions in the coding regions, which resulted in frame shift, the GhGA20ox2 gene could only encode two relatively short polypeptides of 115aa and 140aa, respectively. The GhGA20ox2 gene also expressed preferentially in ovules and fibers, but in more organs such as roots and the fibers at the stage of secondary cell wall thickening., compared to the GhGA20oxl gene.Using the GhGA20oxl cDNA as probe, southern analysis showed that there existed at least 3 homologous genes in the G. hirsutum genome.2. Cloning and expression profiles of the promoters of cotton GA 20-oxidase genesAccording to the 5'- upstream sequences obtained by YADE, the promoter sequences of cotton GA 20-oxidase gene GhGA20oxl and GhGA20ox2 (pGhGA20oxl
    and pGhGA20ox2) were amplified, and the expression profile of pGhGA20ox2 was further analyzed by plant transformation.Sequence analysis revealed that the two amplified promoter sequences (pGhGA20oxl and pGhGA20ox2) were 1325bp and 1208bp, respectively. Through regulatory element searching in PlantCare web site, many regulatory elements, including those related to light response and phytohormone response were found. The expression vectors of the two promoters (pBI121-pGhGA20oxl and pBI121-pGhGA20ox2) were constructed by substituting the CaMV35S promoter in the expression vector pBI121 with pGhGA20oxl and pGhGA20ox2, respectively.The expression vector pBI121-pGhGA20ox2 was introduced into Nicotum benthamiana and cotton by Agrobacterium-medmted method, and the expression pattern of the promoter pGhGA20ox2 was determined by GUS staining. It was demonstrated that the GUS gene driven by the pGhGA20ox2 promoter specially expressed in the ovary wall and germinating seeds of N. benthamiana. In cotton, the pGhGA20ox2 promoter could direct the GUS gene to express specially in the anthers from meiosis to mononucleate stage and the elongating fibers at a relatively low level.3. Overexpression of cotton GA 20-oxidase genes in tobaccoTo construct the overexpression vector p5-GhGA20oxl and p5-GhGA20ox2, the two GA 20-oxidase genes (GhGA20oxl and GhGA20ox2) were inserted in sense into the plant expression vector p5 downstream the CaMV35S promoter.The overexpression vector p5-GhGA20oxl was introduced into N. benthamiana via Agrobacterium-mediaXed method. The overexpression of the GhGA20oxl gene generally conferred to transformants the phenotypes of GA-overproduction including elongated petioles, flowers, fruit stalks and hypocotyls of Tj seedlings, reduced leaf size, fruit size and reproductivity (seeds per fruit), and lighter green leaves. The GA4 concentrations, traced by ELISA, in the leaves of Tl plants overexpressing the GhGA20oxl gene were significantly increased compared to the untransformed plants, consistent with the elevated expression level of GhGA20oxl gene and promoted growth of plants. These observations suggested that the GhGA20oxl gene encode an active GA 20-oxidase enzyme, and promote GA biosynthesis in vivo.To compare the functions of the GhGA20oxl and GhGA20ox2 gene, common tobaccos were transformed in parallel by the two overexpression vector p5-GhGA20oxl and p5-GhGA20ox2. It was found that over-expression of the GhGA20oxl gene also conferred the phenotypes of GA-overproduction to transformed common tobacco,
    while the GhGA20ox2 gene had no significant effect on the growth of transformants, suggesting that the GhGA20ox2 gene could not encode any active GA 20-oxidase enzyme. The function(s) of the GhGA20ox2 gene in cotton is still to be elucidated.4. Overexpression and anti-sense suppression of GhGA20oxl gene in cottonThe anti-sense suppression vector of the GhGA20oxl gene (p5-anti-GhGA20oxl) was constructed by inserting the GhGA20oxl gene at reverse direction into the expression vector p5 downstream the CaMV35S promoter.Cotton was transformed in parallel with the expression vectors p5-GhGA20oxl, p5-anti-GhGA20oxl and p5. Thirteen GhGA20oxl overexpressing plants, 18 anti-sense GhGA20oxl plants and 2 p5-transformed plants were obtained. Northern blotting and RT-PCR analysis indicated that both the sense and anti-sense GhGA20oxl gene could express in the transgenic cottons.The altered phenotypes in the transgenic cottons suggested that the overexpresion and anti-sense suppression of the GhGA20oxl gene influenced many aspects of cotton development, including growth of stems and leaves, floral development, the development of seed and fibers, suggesting that GA were involved in these developmental processes.Compared to the control (p5-transformed plant), the stems of the GhGA20oxl overexpression plants elongated faster and had longer internodes, while the stems of anti-sense GhGA20oxl plants elongated slower and had shorter internodes. Spraying GA3 could restore the growth of the stems of anti-sense suppression plants. These observations indicated that the variation of stem growth in the transgenic cottons could mainly attribute to changes in GA biosynthesis, which is related to the overexpresion and anti-sense suppression of the GhGA20oxl gene.Compared to the control and the GhGA20oxl overexpression plants, the duration of floral development of the anti-sense GhGA20oxl plants were significantly longer, and the flowers were totally male sterile, indicating that GAs were ivolved in floral development of cotton. Histological section revealed that the dissociation of tetraspores and the disintegration of tapetum in the course of anther development of the anti-sense GhGA20oxl plants were hindered. To our knowledge, this is the first observation indicating that GA may be involved in the dissociation of tetraspores and the disintegration of tapetum.Though pollinated, the boll development of the anti-sense GhGA20oxl plants
引文
1.陈松,周宝良,吴敬音(1998)棉纤维发育过程中基因表达的研究进展.生物学杂志,15:5~7,12;
    2.杜雄明,陈金桂,张天真,潘家驹,汪若海(1998)5个棉花纤维突变体胚珠胚珠内源激素差异及对纤维分化和前期生长的影响.棉花学报,10(1):43~51;
    3.方卫国,张永军,肖月华,马金成,杨星勇,裴炎(2003)金龟子绿僵菌羧基转运蛋白基因MaJENl及其启动子的克隆与分析.遗传学报,30(3):283~288;
    4.郭旺珍,孙敬,张天真(2003)棉花纤维品质基因的克隆与分子育种.科学通报,48(5):410~417:
    5.郭余龙,李名扬,裴炎,蔡应凡(1999)棉花川239体胚发生和植株再生.棉花学报,11(5):247~250;
    6.贾仁清,罗兰(1996)DPC-GA3对低酚棉生理和纤维品质的影响.浙江农业大学学报,22(3):262~268;
    7.李名扬(1992)植物显微技术.两南农业大学植物教研组自编教材;
    8.李正理(1979)棉花形态学.北京:科学出版社;
    9.刘康,孙敬,张天真,潘家驹(1999)内源及外源植物激素对陆地棉无絮突变体胚珠纤维初始发育诱导效应的研究.棉花学报,11(1):48~56;
    10.卢圣栋 主编(1999)现代分子生物学实验技术.北京:中国协和医科大学出版社;
    11.潘家驹 主编(1998)棉花育种学.北京:中国农业出版社;
    12.孙济中,陈布圣 主编(1999)棉作学.北京:中国农业出版社;
    13.肖月华,罗明,方卫国,罗克明,侯磊,罗小英,裴炎(2002a)利用YADE法进行棉花基因组PCR步行.遗传学报,29(1):62~66;
    14.肖月华,罗明,方卫国,罗克明,侯磊,罗小英,裴炎(2002b)利用Y-RACE方法扩增棉花cDNA末端.中国生物化学和分子生物学报,18(5):688~692;
    15.肖月华,侯磊,袁小红,杨星勇,裴颖,罗小英,裴炎(2002c)植物V类几丁酶苦瓜同源基因的克隆及特征分析.遗传学报,29(11):1028~1033;
    16.肖月华,罗明,韦宇拓,侯磊,裴炎(2003)棉花纤维起始期基因表达的cDNA-AFLP分析.农业生物技术学报,11(1):20~24;
    17.徐楚年,余炳生,张仪,贾君镇,寿元(1988)棉花四个栽培种纤维发育的比较研究.北京农业大学学报,14(2):113~119;
    18.杨佑明,徐楚年(2003)棉纤维发育的分子生理机制.植物学通报,20(1):1~9;
    19.于晓红,朱勇清,陈晓亚,许智宏,周宝良,陈松,沈新莲(2000)种子特异表达ipt转基因棉花的根和纤维的改变.植物学报,42(1):59-63
    20.赵广荣,刘进元(2002)棉纤维形态建成研究的新进展.棉花学报,14(2):121~125;
    21.赵旌旌,王隆华(2000)不同种类赤霉素对试管纤维伸长生长的影响.上海农业学报,16(2):35~37;
    22.朱乾浩(2000)棉纤维品质改良的分子生物学基础.棉花学报,12(3):159~163;
    23. Alexander DC (1983) Gene expression in the developing cotton fiber. Plant Physiol, 72:147~152;
    24. Amador V, Monte E, Garcia-Martinez JL, Prat S (2001) Gibberellins signal nuclear import of PHOR1, a photoperiod-responsive protein with homology to Drosophila armadillo. Cell, 106:343~354;
    25. Amor Y, Haigler CH, Wainscott M, Johnson S, Delmer DP (1995) A membrane-associated form of sucrose synthase and its potential role synthesis of cellulose and callose in plants. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 92:9353~9357;
    26. Aoki T, Kitano H, Kameya N, Nakamura I (2002) Accelerated shoot overgrowth of rice mutant ao-1 is epistatic to gibberellin-sensitive and-insensitive dwarf mutants. J Plant Res, 115(3):195~202;
    27. Arioli T, Peng L, Betzner AS, Burn J, Wittke W, Herth W, Camilleri C, Hofte H, Plazinske R,Birch R, Cork A,Glover J, Redmond J, Williamson RE (1998) Molecular analysis of cellulose biosynthesis in Arabidopsis.Science, 279:717~720;
    28. Asahina M, Iwai H, Kikuchi A, Yamaguchi S, Kamiya Y, Kamada H, Satoh S (2002) Gibberellin produced in the cotyledon is required for cell division during tissue reunion in the cortex of cut cucumber and tomato hypocotyls. Plant Physiol, 129:201~210;
    29. Ashikari M, Wu J, Yano M, Sasaki T, Yoshimura A (1999) Rice gibberellin-insensitive dwarf mutant gene Dwarf 1 encodes the α-subunit of GTP-binding protein. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 96:10284~10289;
    30. Beasley CA (1973) Hormonal regulation of growth in unfertilized cotton ovules. Science, 179:1003~1005;
    31. Beasley CA, Ting IP (1973) The effects of plant growth substances on in vitro fiber development from fertilized cotton ovules. Am J Bot, 60:130~139;
    32. Beasley CA, Ting IP (1974) The effects of plant growth substances on in vitro fiber development from unfertilized cotton ovules. Am J Bot, 61:188~194;
    33. Bevan M (1984) Binary Agrobacterium vectors for plant transformation. Nucleic Acids Research,12:8711~8721;
    34. Blazquez MA, Weigel D (2000) Integration of floral inductive signals in Arabidopsis. Nature, 404:889~892;
    35. Bouquin T, Meier C, Foster R, Nielsen ME, Mundy J (2001) Control of specific gene expression by gibberellin and brassinosteroid. Plant Physiol, 127: 450~458;
    36. Burk DH, Ye ZH (2002) Alteration of oriented deposition of cellulose microfibrils by mutation of a katanin-like microtubule-severing protein. Plant Cell, 14:2145~2160;
    37. Busov VB, Meilan R, Pearce DW, Ma C, Rood SB, Strauss SH (2003) Activation tagging of a dominant gibberellin catabolism gene (GA 2-oxidase) from poplar that regulates tree stature. Plant Physiol, 132 (3): 1283~1291;
    38. Carrera E, Jackson SD, Prat S (1999) Feedback control and diurnal regulation of gibberellin 20-oxidase transcript levels in potato. Plant Physiol, 119, 765~773;
    39. Carpita NC, Delmer DP (1981) Concentration and metabolic turnover of UDP-glucose in developing cotton fibers. J Biol Chem, 256: 308~315;
    40. Chaudhary B, Kumar S, Prasad KVSK, Oinam GS, Burma PK, Pental D (2003) Slow desiccation leads to high-frequency shoot recovery from transformed somatic embryos of cotton(Gossypium hirsutum L.cv. Coker 310 FR). Plant Cell Rep, 21: 955~960;
    41. Chen JG, Du XM, Zhao HY, Zhou X (1996) Flunctuation in levels of endogenous plant hormones in ovules of normal and mutant cotton during flowering and their relationship to fiber development. J Plant Growth Regul, 15:173~177;
    42. Chen YN, Shen CY, Zhang ZL, Yan JQ (1988) Study of the fiber development of cotton ovules. Acta Biol Exp Scinica, 21:417~421;
    43. Chiang HH, Hwang I, Goodman HM (1995) Isolation of the Arabidopsis GA4 locus. Plant Cell, 7: 195~201;
    44. Chien JC, Sussex IM (1996) Differential regulation of trichome formation on the adaxial and abaxial leaf surfaces by gibberellins and photoperiod in Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh. Plant Physiol, 111:1321~1328;
    45. Coles JP, Phillips AL, Crokers SJ, Garcia-Lepe R, Lewis MJ, Hedden P (1999) Modification of gibberellin production and plant development in Arabidopsis by sense and antisense expression of gibberellin 20-oxidase genes. Plant J, 17: 547~556;
    46. Cosgrove DJ (1997) Relaxation in a high-stress environment:The molecular bases of extensible cell walls and cell enlargement. Plant Cell,9:1031~1041;
    47. Crosier A, Kamiya Y, Bishop G, Yokota T (2002) Biosynthesis of phytohormones and elicitors.In: Buchanan B, Gruissem W, Jones RL.主编 植物生物化学和分子生物学(影印版).北京:科学出版社;
    48. Cui X., Shin H, Song CC, Laosinchai W, Amano Y Brown RMJ (2001) A putative plant homolog of the yeast β-1,3-glucan synthase subunit FKS1 from cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) fibers. Planta, 213: 223~230;
    49. Davies PJ ed (1995). Plant hormones: physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers;
    50. Culp TW, Harrell DC (1974) Breeding quality cotton at the Pee Dee Experiment Station, Florence, SC, USDA Publ, ARS-S-30;
    51.De Langhe EAL(1986)棉纤维的发育.见棉花生理专题论文集.J.Munny和J.M.Stewart主编.王缨,周行等译.北京:农业出版社;
    52. Delmer DP, Amor Y (1995) Cellulose biosynthesis. Plant Cell, 7: 987~1000;
    53. Delmer DP, Pear JR, Andrawis A Stalker DM (1995) Genes encoding small GTP-binding proteins analogous to mammalian rac are preferentially expressed in developing cotton fibers. Mol Gen Genet,248:43~51;
    54. Delmer DP (1999) Cellulose biosynthesis:Exciting times for a difficult field of study. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Mol Biol, 50: 245~276;
    55. Devon RS, Porteous D, Brookes AJ (1995) Splinkerettes-improved vectorettes for greater efficiency in PCR walking.Nucleic Acids Res,23:1644~1645;
    56. Dhindsa RS, Beasley CA, Ting IP (1975) Osmoregulation in cotton fiber.Plant Physiol,56:394~398;
    57. Dhindsa RS (1978) Hormonal regulation of cotton ovule and fiber growth. Effects of bromodeoxyurdine, AMO-1618, and p-chlorophenoxyisobutyric acid. Planta, 141:269~273;
    58. Dill A, Thomas SG, Hu J, Steber CM, Sun T (2004) The Arabidopsis F-box protein SLEEPY1 targets gibberellin signaling repressors for gibberellin-induced degradation. Plant Cell,16:1392~1405;
    59. Dixon DC, Seagull RW, Triplett BA (1994) Changes in the accumulation of α-and β-tubulin isotypes during cotton fiber development. Plant Physiol, 105:1347~1353;
    60. Eriksson ME, Israelsson M, Olsson O, Moritz T (2000) Increased gibberellin biosynthesis in transgenic trees promotes growth, biomass production and xylem fiber length. Nature Biotechnology,18: 784~788;
    61. Fridborg I, Kuusk S, Moritz T, Sundberg E (1999) The Arabidopsis dwarf mutant shi exhibits reduced gibberellin responses conferred by overexpression of a new putative zinc finger protein. Plant Cell, 11:1019~1031;
    62. Fryxell PA (1986) 棉族自然史.刘毓湘等译.上海科学技术出版社;
    63. Fryxell PA (1992) A revised taxonomic interpretation of Gossypium. Rheedea, 2:108-165;
    64. Garcia-Martinez JL, Lopez-Diaz I, Sanchez-Beltran MJ, Philips AL, Ward DA, Gaskin P,Hedden P (1997) Isolation and transcript analysis of gibberellin 20-oxidase genes in pea and bean in relation to fruit development. Plant Mol Biol,33:1073~1084;
    65. Gardiner JC, Taylor NG, Turner SR (2003) Control of cellulose synthase complex localization in developing xylem. Plant Cell, 15:1740~1748;
    66. Gialvalis S, Seagull R W (2001) Plant hormones alter fiber initiation in unfertilized cultured ovules of Gossypium hirsutum, J Cotton Sci, 5: 252~258;
    67. Gocal GFW, Sheldon CC, Gubler F, Moritz T, Bagnall DB, MacMillan CP, Li SF, Parish R W,Dennis ES, Weigel D, King RW (2001) GAMYB-like genes, flowering and gibberellin signaling in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 127:1682~1693;
    68. Gokani SJ, Kumar R, Thaker VS (1998) Potential role of abscisic acid in cottin fiber and ovule development.J Plant Growth Regul, 17: 1~5;
    69. Gomi K, Sasaki A, Itoh H, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Ashikari M, Kitano H, Matsuoka M (2004) GID2, an F-box subunit of the SCF E3 complex, specifically interacts with phosphorylated SLR1 protein and regulates the gibberellin-dependent degradation of SLR1 in rice. Plant J, 37:626~634;
    70. Gomi K, Matsuoka M (2003) Gibberellin signaling pathway.Current Opinion Plant Biol, 6:489~493;
    71. Graves DA (1988) Analysis of the protein constituency of developing cotton fiber. J Exp Bot, 39(198):59~69;
    72. Gray WM, del Pozo JC,Walker L, Hobbie L, Risseeuw E, Banks T, Crosby WL, Yang M, Ma H, Estelle M (1999) Identification of an SCF ubiquitinligase complex required for auxin response in Arabidopsis thaliana.Genes Dev,13:1678~1691;
    73. Gubler F, Kalla R, Roberts J, Jacobsen JV (1995) Gibberellin-regulated expression of a myb gene in barley aleurone cells: Evidence for Myb transactivation of a high-pI α-amylase gene promoter. Plant Cell, 7:1879~1891;
    74. Gubler F, Raventos D, Keys M, Watts R, Mundy J, Jacobsen JV (1999) Target genes and regulatory domains of the GAMYB transcriptional activator in cereal aleurone. Plant J, 17:1~9;
    75. Gubler F, Chandler P, White R, Llewellyn D, Jacobsen J (2002) GA signaling in barley aleurone cells: control of SLN1 and GAMYB expression. Plant Physiol, 129:191~200;
    76.Guinn G(1986)开花、结铃及其中断与激素的关系.见棉花生理专题论文集.J.Munny和J.M.Stewart主编.王缨,周行等译.北京:农业出版社;
    77. Guo H, Ecker RD (2003) Plant responses to ethylene gas are mediated by SCFEBF1/EBF2-dependent proteolysis of EIN3 transcription factor. Cell, 115: 667~677;
    78. Haigler CH, Ivanova-Datcheva M, Hogan PS, Salnikov VV, Hwang S, Martin K, Delmer DP (2001) Carbon partitioning to cellulose synthesis. Plant Mol Biol, 47: 29-51;
    79. Hedden P, Kamiya Y (1997) Gibberellin biosynthesis: Enzymes, genes and their regulation. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol, 48: 431-460;
    80. Hedden P, Phillips AL (2000) Gibberellin metabolism: New insights revealed by the genes. Trends Plant Sci, 5: 523-530;
    81. Helliwell CA et al. (1998) Cloning of the Arabidopsis ent -kaurene oxidase gene GAS. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 95: 9019-9024;
    82. Helliwell CA, Chandler PM, Poole A, Olive MR, Dennis, ES, Peacock WJ (2001) The CYP88A cytochrome P450, ent -kaurenoic acid oxidase, catalyzes three steps of the gibberellin biosynthesis pathway. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 98: 2065-2070;
    83. Hoad GV (1995) Transport of hormones in the phloem of higher plants. Plant Growth Regul, 16:173-182;
    84. Hofmann A, Delmer DP, Wlodawer A (2003) The crystal structure of annexin Ghl from Gossypium hirsutum reveals an unusual S3 cluster: Implications for cellulose synthase complex formation and oxidative stress response. Eur J Biochem, 270: 2557-2564;
    85. Honda C, Kotoda N, Wada M, Kondo S, Kobayashi S, Soejima J, Zhang Z, Tsuda T, Moriguchi T. (2002) Anthocyanin biosynthetic genes are coordinately expressed during red coloration in apple skin. Plant Physiol Biochem, 40: 955-962;
    86. Holt SJ, Steward JM (1994) A model for cotton fiber initiation. In: National Cotton Council of America ed. Proc beltwide cotton conferences. Memphis: National Cotton Council of America, 1320-1323;
    87. Huang S, Raman AS, Ream JE Fujiwara H, Cerny RE, Brown SM (1998) Overexpression of 20-oxidase confers a gibberellin-overproduction phenotype in Arabidopsis, Plant Physiol, 118: 773-781;
    88. Itoh H, Tanaka-Ueguchi M, Kawaide H, Chen X, Kamiya Y, Matsuoka M. (1999) The gene encoding tobacco gibberellin 3 beta-hydroxylase is expressed at the site of GA action during stem elongation and flower organ development. Plant J, 20 (1): 15-24;
    89. Itoh H, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Sato Y, Ashikari M, Matsuoka M (2002) The gibberellin signaling pathway is regulated by the appearance and disappearance of SLENDER RICEl in nuclei. Plant Cell, 14: 57-70;
    90. Itoh H, Matsuoka M, Steber CM (2003) A role for the ubiquitin-26S-protease pathway in gibberellin signaling. Trends Plant Sci, 8(10): 492-497;
    91. Izhaki A, Borochov A, Zamski E, Weiss D (2002) Gibberellin regulates post-microsporogenesis processes in petunia anthers. Physiol Plant, 115(3): 442-447;
    92. Jacobsen SE, Olszewski NE (1993) Mutations at the SPINDLY locus of Arabidopsis alter gibberellin signal transduction. Plant Cell, 5: 887-896;
    93. Ji SJ, Lu YC, Li J, Wei G, Liang XJ, Zhu YX (2002) A β -tubulin-like cDNA expressed specifically in elongating cotton fibers induces longitudinal growth of fission yeast. Biochem Biophy Res Commu, 296: 1245-1250;
    94. Ji SJ, Lu YC, Feng JX, Wei G, Li J, Shi YH, Fu Q, Liu D, Luo JC, Zhu YX (2003) Isolation and analyses of genes preferentially expressed during early cotton fiber development by subtractive PCR and cDNA array. Nucleic Acids Res, 31: 2534-2543;
    95. Jones RL, Phillips IDJ (1966) Organs of gibberellin synthesis in light-grown sunflower plants. Plant Physiol, 41: 1381-1386;
    96. Jonh ME, Crow LJ (1992) Gene expression in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) fiber: cloning of the mRNAs. Proc Acad Sci USA, 89: 5769-5773;
    97. John ME. (1995) Characterization of a cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) fiber mRNA. Plant Physiol, 107: 1477-1478;
    98. John ME, Keller G. (1995) Characterization of mRNA for a proline-rich protein of cotton fiber. Plant Physiol, 108: 669-676;
    99. John ME (1996) Structural characterization of genes corresponding to cotton fiber mRNA, E6: reduced E6 protein in transgenic plants by antisense gene. Plant Mol Biol, 30: 297-306;
    100. John ME, Keller G (1996) Metabolic pathway engineering in cotton fiber: Biosynthesis of polyhydroxybutyrate in fiber cells. Proc Acad Sci USA, 93: 12768-12773;
    101. John ME (1999) Genetic engineering strategies for cotton fiber modification. In: Basra AS ed. Cotton fibers: developmental biology, quality improvement, and textile processing. New York: Food Products Press, 271-292;
    102. Kaneko M, Itoh H, Inukai Y, Sakamoto T, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Ashikari M, Matsuoka M (2003) Where do gibberellin biosynthesis and gibberellin signaling occur in rice plants? Plant J,35: 104-115;
    103.Kang HG, Jun SH, Kim J, Kawaide H, Kamiya Y, An G (1999) Cloning and molecular analyses of a gibberellin 20-oxidase gene expressed specifically in developing seeds of watermelon. Plant Physiol, 121: 373-382;
    104. Kawai M, Aotsuta S, Uchnyya H (1998) Isolation of a cotton CAP gene: a homologue of adenylyl cyclase-associated protein highly expressed during fiber elongation. Plant Cell Physiol, 39(12): 1380-1383;
    105. Kim HJ, Triplett BA (2001) Cotton fiber growth in planta and in vitro, models for plant cell elongation and cell wall biogenesis. Plant Physiol, 127: 1361-1366;
    106. Kim HJ, Williams MY, Triplett BA (2002) A noval expression assay system for fiber-specific promoters in developing cotton fibers. Plant Mol Biol Rep, 20:7~18;
    107. Kimura S, Laosinchai W, Itoh T, Cui X, Linder R, Brown RMJ (1999) Immunogold labeling of rosette terminal cellulose-synthesizing complexes in the vascular plant Vigna angularis. Plant Cell,11: 2075~2085;
    108. Kobayashi M, Yamaguchi I, Murofushi N, Ota Y, Takahashi N (1988) Fluctuation and localization of endogenous gibberellins in rice. Agric Biol Chem, 52:1189~1194;
    109. Koomneef M, van der Veen JH (1980) Induction and analysis of gibberellin sensitive mutants in Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Hevnh. Theor Appl Genet, 58: 257~63;
    110.Kosmidou-Dimitropoulou K(1986)棉花纤维的发育—激素的影响.见棉花生理专题论文集.J.Munny和J.M.Stewart主编.王缨,周行等译.北京:农业出版社;
    111. Kozak M (1986) point mutations define a sequence flanking the AUG codon that modulates translation by eukaryotic ribosomes. Cell, 44: 283~292;
    112. Krishnaswai R, Kothandaraman R (1975) Favorable influence of Gossypium raimondii genes on fibre properties of cultivated cotton. Genetica Agraria, 29: 277~281;
    113. Kuittinen H, Salguero D, Aguade M.(2002) Parallel Patterns of sequence variation within and between populations at three loci of Arabidopsis thaliana. Mol Biol Evol, 19 (11): 2030~2034;
    114. Kudilica K, Brown RMJ (1997) Cellulose and callose biosynthesis in higher plants Ⅰ:Solubilization and separation of(1-3)- and (1-4)-β-glucan synthase activities from mung bean. Plant Physiol, 115: 643~656;
    115. Kumria R, Sunnichan VG, Das DK, Gupta SK, Reddy VS, Bhatnagar RK, Leelavathi S (2003)High-frequency somatic embryo production and maturation into normal plants in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) through metabolic stress. Plant Cell Rep, 21: 635~639;
    116. Kurek I, Kawagoe Y, Jacob-Wilk D, Doblin M, Delmer DP, (2002) Dimerization of cotton fiber cellulose synthase catalytic subunits occurs via oxidation of the zinc-binding domains.Proc. Acad. Sci. USA, 99:11109~11114;
    117. Kusaba S, Honda C, Kano-Murakami Y.(2001) Isolation and expression analysis of gibberellin 20-oxidase homologous gene in apple. J Exp Bot, 52: 375~376;
    118. Lacape JM, Nguyen TB, Thibivilliers S, Bojinov B, Courtois B, Cantrell RG, Burr B, and Hau B(2003) A combined RFLP-SSR-AFLP map of tetraploid cotton based on a Gossypium hirsutum×Gossypium barbadense backcross population. Genome, 46: 612~626;
    119. Lang A (1970) Gibberellins: structure and metabolism. Annu Rev Plant Physiol, 21: 537~570;
    120. Lange T, Schweimer AS, Ward DA, Hedden P, Graebe JE (1994) Separation, partial purification and characterisation of three 2-oxoglutarate-dependent dioxygenases from Cucurbita maxima endosperm involved in gibberellin biosynthesis. Planta, 195:98~107;
    121. Lange T, Hedden P, Graebe JE (1994) Expression cloning of a gibberellin 20-oxidase, a multifunctional enzyme involved in gibberellin biosynthesis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 91: 8552-8556;
    122. Lange T (1997) Cloning gibberellin dioxygenase genes from pumpkin endosperm by heterologous expression of enzyme activities in Escherichia coli. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 94: 6553-6558;
    123. Lescot M, Dehais P, Moreau Y, De Moor B, Rouze P,Rombauts S. (2002) PlantCARE: a database of plant cis-acting regulatory elements and a portal to tools for in silico analysis of promoter sequences.Nucleic Acids Res, Database issue, 30(1): 325-327;
    124. Li CH, Zhu YQ, Meng YL, Wang JW, Xu KX, Zhang TZ, Chen XY (2002) Isolation of genes preferentially expressed in cotton fibers by cDNA filter arrays and RT-PCR. Plant Sci, 163: 111-1120;
    125. Li XB, Cai L, Cheng NH, Liu JW (2002) Molecular characterization of the cotton GhTUBl gene that is preferentially expressed in fiber. Plant Physiol, 130: 666-674;
    126. Li Y, Duan H, Wu YH, McAvoy RJ, Pei Y, Zhao D, Wurst J, Li Q, Luo K (2004) Transgenics of plant hormones and their potential application in horticultural crops. In: Liang GH, Skinner DZ ed. Genetically Modified Crops: Their Development, Uses, and Risks. New York: Food Products Press, 101-112;
    127. Li YL, Sun J, Li CH (2002) Preferential expression of a beta-tubulin gene in developing cotton fiber. Cotton Science, 14(Suppl): 44;
    128. Lin ZX, zhang XL, Nie YX, He DH, Wu MQ (2003) Construction of a genetic linkage map for cotton based on SRAP. Chinese Science Bulletin, 48: 2063-2067;
    129. Liu HC, Greech RG, Jenkins JN, Ma DP (2000) Cloning and promoter analysis of cotton lip transfer protein gene Itp3. Biochim Biophy Acta, 1487: 106-111;
    130. Loguerico LL, Zhang JQ, Wilkins TA (1999) Differential regulation of six novel MYB-domain genes defines two distinct expression patterns in allotetraploid cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). Mol Gen Genet, 261: 660-671;
    131. Lovegrove A, Hooley R (2000) Gibberellin and abscisic acid signalling in aleurone. Trends Plant Sci, 5: 102-110;
    132. Ma DP, Tan H, Si Y, Creech RG, Jenkins JN. (1995) Differential expression of a lipid transfer protein gene in cotton fiber. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1257(1): 81-84;
    133. Martin DN, Proebsting WM, Parks TD, Dougherty WG, Lange T, Lewis MJ, Gaskin P, Hedden P (1996) Feed-back regulation of gibberellin biosynthesis and gene expression in Pisum sativum L. Planta, 200: 159-166;
    134. Matz M, Shagin D, Bogdanove E, Britanova O, Lukyanov L, Diatchenko L, Chenchik A (1999 Amplification of cDNA ends based on template-switching effect and step-out PCR. Nucleic Acids Res, 27: 1558-1560;
    135. McGinnis KM, Thomas SG, Soule JD, Strader LC, Zale JM, Sun T, Steber CM (2003) The Arabidopsis SLEEPY1 gene encodes a putative F-box subunit of an SCF E3 ubiquitin ligase. Plant Cell, 15: 1120-1130;
    136. Meredith WR Jr, Bridge RR (1971) Breakup of linkage blocks in cotton, Gossypium hirsutum L. Crop Sci, 11:695-698;
    137. Meredith WR. (2000) Cotton yield progress -why has it reached a plateau? Better Crops, 84 (4): 6-9;
    138. Miller PA, Rawlings JO (1967) Breakup of initial linkage blocks through intermating in a cotton breeding program. Crop Sci, 7: 199-204;
    139. Negi M S, Devic M, Delseny M, Lakshmikumaran M (2000) Identification of AFLP fragments linked to seed coat colour in Brassica juncea and conversion to a SCAR marker for rapid selection. Thero Appl Genet, 101: 146-152;
    140. Niki T, Nishijima T, Nakayama M, Hisamatsu T, Oyama-Okuba N, Yamazaki H, Hedden P, Lange T, Mander LN, Koshioka M (2001) Production of dwarf lecttuce by overexpressing a pumpkin gibberellin 20-oxidase gene. Plant Physiol, 126: 965-972;
    141. Ochman H, Gerber AS, Hartl DL (1988) Genetic application of an inverse polymerase chain reaction. Genetics, 120: 621-623;
    142. Ogas J, Kaufmann S, Henderson J, Somerville C (1999) PICKLE is a CHD3 chromatin-remodeling factor that regulates the transition from embryonic to vegetative development in Arabidopsis. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 96: 13839-13844;
    143. Ogawa M, Hanada A, Yamauchi Y, Kuwahara A, Kaiya Y, Yamaguchi S (2003) Gibberellin biosynthesis and response during Arabidopsis seed germination. Plant Cell, 15: 1591-1604;
    144. Orford SJ, Timmis JN (1997) Abundant mRNAs specific to the developing cotton fiber. Thero Appl Genet, 94:909-918;
    145. Orford SJ, Timmis JN (1998) Specific expression of an expansin gene during elongation of cotton fibers. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1398: 342-346;
    146. Orford SJ, Timmis JN. (2000) Expression of a lipid transfer protein gene family during cotton fiber development. Biochim Biophys Acta, 17: 275-284;
    147. Orford SJ, Hammer SE, Delaney SK, Humphries JA, Lightfoot DJ, Timmis JN (2002) Towards genetic manipulation of fiber quality in Austrilian cotton. Procedings of the 11~th cotton conference. Organized by Australian cotton growers' research associate, Brisbane;
    148. Olszewski N, Sun T, Gubler F (2002) Gibberenllin signaling: Biosynthesis, catabolism, and response pathways. Plant Cell, suppl.: 61-80;
    149. Pear JR, Kawagoe Y, Schreckengost WE, Delmer DP, Stalker DM (1996) Higher plants contain homologs of the bacterial celA genes encoding the catalytic subunit of cellulose synthase. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 93: 12637-12642;
    150. Peng J, Carol P, Richards DE, King KE, Cowling RJ, Murphy GP, Harberd NP (1997) The Arabidopsis GAI gene defines a signalling pathway that negatively regulates gibberellin responses. Genes Dev, 11: 3194-3205;
    151. Peng, J, Richard DE, Hartley NM, Murphy DP, Devos KM, et al. (1999). "Green Revolution" genes encode mutant gibberellin response modulators. Nature, 400: 256-261;
    152. Perazza D, Vachon G, and Herzog M (1998) Gibberellins promote trichome formation by up-regulating GLABROUS1 in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 117: 375-383;
    153. Phillips AL, Ward DA, Uknes S, Appleford NEJ, Lange T, Huttly A, Gaskin P, Graebe JE, Hedden P (1995) Isolation and expression of three gibberellin 20-oxidase cDNA clones from Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 108: 1049-1057;
    154. Potikha TS, Collins CC, Johnson DI, Delmer DP, Levine A (1999) The involvement of hydrogen peroxide in the differentiation of secondary walls in cotton fibers. Plant Physiol, 119: 849-858;
    155. Potuschack T, Lechner E, Parmentier Y, Yanagisawa S, Grava S, Koncz C, Genschik P (2003) EIN3- dependent regulation of plant ethylene hormone signaling by two Arabidopsis F box proteins: EBF1 and EBF2. Cell, 115: 679-689;
    156. Prarshar Y, Weissman S M (1996) Analysis of differential gene expression by display of 3' end restriction fragments of cDNAs. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 93: 659-663;
    157. Prescott AG, John P (1996) Dioxygenases: molecular structure and role in plant metabolism. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol, 47: 245-271;
    158. Preuss ML, Delmer DP, Liu B (2003) The cotton kinesin-like calmodulin-binding protein associates with cortical microtubules in cotton fibers. Plant Physiol, 132: 154-160;
    159. Proebsting WM, Hedden P, Lewis MJ, Croker SJ, Proebsting LN (1992) Gibberellin concentration and transport in genetic lines of pea: effect of grafting. Plant Physiol, 100: 1354-1360;
    160. Qian SY, Hang JQ, Peng YJ, Peng YJ, Zhou BL, Ying MC, Shen DZ, Liu GL, Hu TX, Xu YJ, Gu LM, Ni WC, Chen S (1992) Studies on the hybrid of Gossypium hirsutm L and G. anomalum Wawr & Peyr and application in breeding. Scientia Agricultural Sinia 25: 44-51;
    161. Reddy, VR, Baker DN, Hodges HF (1990) Temperature and mepiquat chloride effects on cotton canopy architecture. Agron J, 82: 190-195;
    162. Reddy, VR, Trent A, Acock B (1992) Mepiquat chloride and irrigation versus cotton growth and development. Agron J, 84: 930-933;
    163. Reid JB, Botwright NA, Smith JJ, O'Neill DP, Kerckhoffs LHJ (2002) Control of gibberellin levels and gene expression during de-etiolation in pea. Plant Physiol, 128: 734~741;
    164. Reinisch AJ, Dong JM, Brubaker CL, Wendel JF, Paterson AH (1994) A detailed RFLP map of cotton, Gossypium hirsutum × Gossypium barbadance: chromosome organization and evolution in disomic polyploid genome. Genetics, 138: 829-847-,
    165. Rebers M, Kaneta T, Kawaide H, Yamaguchi S, Sekimoto H, Imai R, Kamiya Y (1999) Regulation of gibberellin biosynthesis genes during flower and early fruit development of tomato. Plant J, 17: 241-250;
    166. Rinehart JA, Petersen MW, John ME (1996) Tissue-specific and developmental regulation of cotton gene FbL2A. Plant Physiol, 112: 1331-1341;
    167. Richards DE, King KE, Ait-ali T, Harberd NP (2001) How gibberellin regulates plant growth and development: a molecular genetic analysis of gibberellin signaling. Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol, 52: 67-88;
    168. Robertson M, Swain SM, Chandler PM, Olszewski NE (1998) Identification of a negative regulator of gibberellin action, HvSPY, in barley. Plant Cell, 10: 995-1007;
    169. Robertson M (2004) Two transcription factors are negative regulators of gibberellin response in the HvSPY-signaling pathway in barley aleurone. Plant Physiol, 136(1): 2747-2761;
    170. Rosenthal A, Jones DSC (1990) Genomic walking and sequencing by oligo-cassette mediated polymerase chain reaction. Nucleic Acids Res, 18: 3095-3096;
    171. Ross JJ, O'Neill DP, Smith JJ, Kerckhoffs LHJ, Elliott RC (2000) Evidence that auxin promotes gibberellin A1 biosynthesis in pea. Plant J, 21: 547-552;
    172. Ruan YL, Chourey PS, Delmer PD Perez-Grau L (1997) The differential expression of sucrose synthase in relation to diverse patterns of carbon partitioning in developing cotton seed. Plant Physiol, 115:375-385;
    173. Ruan YL, Llewellyn DJ, Furbank RT (2001) The control of single-celled cotton fiber elongation by developmentally reversible gating of plasmodesmata and coordinated expression of sucrose and K transporters and expansin. Plant Cell, 13: 47-63;
    174. Ruan YL, Llewellyn DJ, Furbank RT (2003) Suppression of sucrose synthase gene expression represses cotton fiber cell initiation, elongation, and seed development. Plant Cell, 15: 952-964;
    175. Ryser U (1999) Cotton fiber initiation and histodifferentiation. In: Basra AS ed. Cotton fibers: developmental biology, quality improvement, and textile processing. New York: Food Products Press, 1-45;
    176. Sakamoto T, Kamiya N, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Iwahori S, Matsuoka M (2001) KNOX homeodomain protein directly suppresses the expression of a gibberellin biosynthetic gene in the tobacco shoot apical meristem. Gene Dev, 15: 58~590;
    177. Salnikov VV, Grimson MJ, Seagull RW, Haigler CH (2003) Localization of sucrose synthase and callose in freeze-substituted secondarywall-stage cotton fibers.Protoplasma, 221:175~184;
    178. Sambrook J, Fritsch EF, Maniatis T (1995) 分子克隆实验指南(2nd).金冬雁,黎孟枫 等译,北京:科学出版社;
    179. Sambrook J, Russell DW (2001) Molecular cloning: A laboratory manual (3nd). Cold Spring Harbor, New York: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press;
    180. Sasaki A, Ashikari M, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Ito H, Kobayashi M, Kitano H, Matsuoka M (2001) Screening of rice GIBBERELLIN-INSENSITIVE DWARF 1 mutants (GID1). In 17th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances; Brno, Czech Republic;
    181. Sasaki A, Itoh H, Gomi K, Ueguchi-Tanaka M, Ishiyama K, KobayashiM, Jeong D-H, An G, Kitano J, Ashikari M, et al (2003) Accumulation of phosphorylated repressor for gibberellin signaling in an F-box mutant. Science, 299:1896~1898;
    182. Schiefelbein J (2003) Cell-fate specification in the epidermis: a common patterning mechanism in the root and shoot. Current Opinin Plant Biol, 6: 74~78;
    183. Scholl RL, Miller PA (1976) Genetic associations between yield and fiber strength in upland cotton. Crop Sci, 16: 780~783;
    184. Schwendiman J (1975) Hybrid lines from the cross between Gossypium hirsutum L and Gossypium barbadense L V Separation and relative importance of the genetic effects for fiber yield and length. Cotton Fibres et Tripicales, 30: 185~194;
    185. Seagull RW (1992) A quantitative electron microscopic study of changes in microtubule arrays and wall microfibril orientation during in vitro cotton fiber development. J Cell Sci, 101:561~577;
    186. Seagull RW, Giavalis S. (2004) Pre- and post-anthesis application of exogenous hormones alters fiber production in Gossypium hirsutum L cultivar Maxxa GTO. J Cotton Sci, 8:105~111;
    187. Shen S, Sharma A, Komatsu S (2003) Characterization of proteins responsive to gibberellin in the leaf-sheath of rice (Oryza sativa L.) seedling using proteome analysis. Biol Pharm Bull, 26(2):129~136;
    188. Shimizu Y, Satoshi S, Hasegawa O, Kawada T, Sakuno T, Sakai F, Hayashi T (1997) Changes in levels of mRNAs for cell wall-related enzymes in growing cotton fiber cells. Plant Cell Physiol, 38: 375~378;
    189. Shin H, Brown RMJ (1999) GTPase activity and biochemical characterization of a recombinant cotton annexin. Plant Physiol, 119: 925~934;
    190. Siebert PD, Chenchik A, Kellogg DE, Lukyanov KA, Lukyanov YA (1995) An improved PCR method for walking in uncloned genomic DNA. Nucleic Acids Res, 23: 1087-1088;
    191. Silverstone AL, Mak PYA, Casamitjana Martinez E, Sun T (1997) The new RGA locus encodes a negative regulator of gibberellin response in Arabidopsis thaliana. Genetics, 146: 1087-1099;
    192. Simpson GG, Filipowicz W (1996) Splicing of precursors to mRNA in higher plants: Mechanism, regulation and sub-nuclear organization of the spliceosomal machinery. Plant Mol Biol, 32: 1-41;
    193. Smart LB, Vojdani F, Maeshima M, Wilkins TA (1998) Genes involved in osmoregulation during turgor-driven cell expansion of developing cotton fibres are differentially regulated. Plant Physiol, 116: 1539-1549;
    194. Smith RH, Smith JW, Park SH (2004) Cotton transformation: successes and challenges. In: Liang GH, Skinner DZ ed. Genetically Modified Crops: Their Development, Uses, and Risks. New York: Food Products Press, 247-252;
    195. Song P, Allen D (1997) Identification of a cotton fiber-specific acyl carrier protein cDNA by differential display. Biochim Biophys Acta, 1351: 305-312;
    196. Spielmeyer W, Ellis M, Robertson M, Ali S, Lenton JR, Chandler PM. (2004) Isolation of gibberellin metabolic pathway genes from barley and comparative mapping in barley, wheat and rice. Theor Appl Genet, 109(4): 847-855;
    197. Sun T, Kamiya Y (1994) The Arabidopsis GA1 locus encodes the cyclase ent-kaurene synthetase A of gibberellin biosynthesis. Plant Cell, 6: 1509-1518;
    198. Sun T (2000) Gibberellin signal transduction. Current Opinion Plant Biol, 3: 374-380;
    199. Sun Y, Fokar M, Asami T, Yoshida S, Allen RD (2004 ) Characterization of the brassinosteroid insensitive 1 genes of cotton. Plant Mol Biol, 54(2): 221-32;
    200. Suo JF, Liang XE, Pu L, Zhang YS, Xue YB (2003) Identification of GhMYB109 encoding a R2R3 MYB transcription factor that expressed specifically in fiber initials and elongating fibers of cotton {Gossypium hirsutum L.). Biochim Biophys Acta, 1630: 25-34;
    201. Swain SM, Tseng TS, Olszewski NE (2001) Altered expression of SPINDLY affects gibberellin response and plant development. Plant Physiol, 126: 1174-1185;
    202. Tan H, Creech RG, Jenkins JN, Chang Y, Ma D (2001) Cloning and expression analysis of two cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) genes encoding cell wall proline-rich proteins. DNA Seq, 12(5-6): 367-380;
    203. Tanaka-Ueguchi M, Itoh H, Oyama N, Koshioka M, Matsuoka M (1998) Over-expression of a tobacco homeobox gene, NTH15, decreases the expression of a gibberellin biosynthetic gene encoding GA 20-oxidase. Plant J, 15: 391-400;
    204. Terauchi R, Kahl G (2000) Rapid isolation of promoter sequences by TAIL-PCR: the 5'-flanking regions of Pal and Pgi genes from yams (Dioscorea). Mol Gen Genet, 263: 554-560;
    205. Thomas SG, Phillips AL, Hedden P (1999) Molecular cloning and functional expression of gibberellin 2-oxidases, multifunctional enzymes involved in gibberellin deactivation. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 96: 4698-4703;
    206. Thomas SG, Sun T (2004) Update on gibberellin signaling, a tale of the tall and the short. Plant Physiol, 135: 668-676;
    207. Thornton TM, Swain SM, Olszewski NE (1999) Gibberellin signal transduction presents.the SPY who O-GlcNAc'd me. Trends Plant Sci, 4: 424-428;
    208. Tiwari SC, Wilkins TA (1995) Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) seed trichomes expand via diffuse growing mechanism. Can J Bot, 73: 746~757;
    209. Toyomasu T, Kawaide H, Mitsuhashi W, Inoue Y, Kamiya Y. (1998) Phytochrome regulates gibberellin biosynthesis during germination of photoblastic lettuce seeds. Plant Physiol, 118 (4): 1517-1523;
    210. Tseng T, Swain SM, Olszewski NE (2001) Ectopic expression of the tetratricopeptide repeat domain of SPINDLY causes defects in gibberellin response. Plant Physiol, 126: 1250-1258;
    211. Tseng TS, Salome PA, McClung CR, Olszewski NE (2004) SPINDLY and GIGANTEA interact and act in Arabidopsis thaliana pathways involved in light responses, flowering, and rhythms in cotyledon movements. Plant Cell, 16: 1550-1563;
    212. Turley RB, Ferguson DL (1996) Changes of ovule proteins during early fiber development in a normal and a fiberless line of cotton {Gossypium hirsutum L.). J Plant Physiol, 149: 695-702;
    213. Tyler L, Thomas SG, Hu J, Dill A, Alonso JM, Ecker JR, Sun T (2004) DELLA proteins and gibberellin-regulated seed germination and floral development in Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 135:1008-1019;
    214. Valegard K, van Scheltinga AC, Lloyd MD, Hara T, Ramaswamy S, Perrakis A, Thompson A, Lee HJ, Baldwin JE, Schofield CJ, Hajdu J, Andersson I (1998) Structure of a cephalosporin synthase. Nature, 394: 805-809;
    215. van lersel MW, Oosterhuis DM (1996) Drought effects on the water relations of cotton fruits, bracts, and leaves during ontogeny. Environ Exp Bot, 36: 51-59;
    216. Vidal AM, Gisbert C, Talon M, Primo-Millo E, Lopez-Diaz I, Garcia-Martinez JL (2001) The ectopic overexpression of a citrus gibberellin 20-oxidase enhances the non-13-hydroxylation pathway of gibberellin biosynthesis and induces an extremely elongated phenotype in tobacco. Physiol Plant, 112: 251-260;
    217. Wang S, Shen ZY, Zhang ZL (1985) A Study of elongation of cotton fiber cell. Acta Phytophysiol Scinica, 11: 409-417;
    218. Wang S, Wang JW, Yu N, Li CH, Luo B, Gou JY, Wang LJ, Chen XY (2004) Control of plant trichome development by a cotton fiber MYB gene. Plant Cell, 16: 2323-2334;
    219. Weis KG, Jacobsen KR, Jernstedt JA (1999) Cytochemistry of developing cotton fibers: A hypothesized relationship between motes and non-dyeing fibers. Field Crops Research, 62: 107-117;
    220. Wendel JF, Brubaker CL (1993) RFLP diversity in Gossypium hirsutum L. and new insights into the domestication of cotton. Am J Bot, 80 (SUPPL.): 71;
    221. Whittaker DJ, Triplett BA (1999) Gene-specific changes in a-tubulin transcript accumulation in developing cotton fibers. Plant Physiol, 121: 181-188;
    222. Wilkins TA, Jernstedt JA (1999) Molecular genetics of developing cottin fibers. In: Basra AS ed. Cotton fibers: developmental biology, quality improvement, and textile processing. New York: Food Products Press, 231-270;
    223. Wilson RN, Somerville CR (1995) Phenotypic suppression of the gibberellin-insensitive mutant (gai) of Arabidopsis. Plant Physiol, 108: 495-502;
    224. Wooder FL, Gubler F, Pogon BJ, Jacobsen JV (2003) A Mak-like kinase is a repressor of GAMYB in barley aleurone. Plant J, 33: 707-717;
    225. Wu K, Li L, Gage DA, Zeevaart JAD (1996) Molecular cloning and photoperiod-regulated expression of gibberellin 20-oxidase from the long-day plant spinach. Plant Physiol,. 110: 547-554;
    226. Xiao YH, Luo M, Zheng SY, Fang WG, Hou L, Pei Y (2002) Cloning and characterization of polyphosphoinositide binding protein (Gh-sh2) gene from cotton. Cotton Science, 14 (Supl.): 66;
    227. Xu J, Lange T, Altpeter F (2002) Cloning and characterization of a cDNA encoding a multifunctional gibberellin 20-oxidase from perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.). Plant Sci, 2002, 163: 147-155;
    228. Xu YL, Li L, Wu K, Peeters AJ, Gage DA, Zeevaart JA. (1995) The GA5 locus of Arabidopsis thaliana encodes a multifunctional gibberellin 20-oxidase: molecular cloning and functional expression. Proc. Natl Acad Sci USA, 92 (14): 6640-6644;
    229. Yamaguchi S, Saito T, Abe H, Yamane H, Murofushi N, Kamiya Y (1996) Molecular cloning and characterization of a cDNA encoding the gibberellin biosynthetic enzyme ent-kaurene synthase B from pumpkin (Cucurbita maxima L). Plant J, 10: 203-213;

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700