• No se han encontrado resultados

A Nuclear Gene for the Iron–Sulfur Subunit of Mitochondrial Complex II is Specifically Expressed During Arabidopsis Seed Development and Germination

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2020

Share "A Nuclear Gene for the Iron–Sulfur Subunit of Mitochondrial Complex II is Specifically Expressed During Arabidopsis Seed Development and Germination"

Copied!
8
0
0

Texto completo

Loading

Figure

Fig. 2 RT–PCR multiplex analysis of SDH2-3 transcripts during silique development. Total RNA was obtained from recently opened flowers (lane 1), short siliques (<5 mm long, lane 2), thin green siliques (5 – 10 mm long, lane 3), long and thick green sili
Fig. 5 SDH2-3 promoter activity during germination and post-germi- post-germi-native growth

Referencias

Documento similar

Diel expression of the circadian clock genes VunGI, VunELF3, VunTOC1, and VunLHY in pod and seed tissue The analysis of the circadian gene network in generative cowpea tissues

At more advanced stages of limb development Id2 is expressed in the undifferentiated subectodermal and interdigital mesenchyme and exhibits specific domains of expression in the

Government policy varies between nations and this guidance sets out the need for balanced decision-making about ways of working, and the ongoing safety considerations

No obstante, como esta enfermedad afecta a cada persona de manera diferente, no todas las opciones de cuidado y tratamiento pueden ser apropiadas para cada individuo.. La forma

For the development of those therapeutic actions, multifunctional protein nanoparticles appear as one of the most promising gene therapy vectors due to their

To evaluate the effect of compounds on the expression of parameters related to HRI (ROS, hormone levels, and gene expression), a factorial ANOVA was conducted for each olive

Since interaction of entries and exits seem to vary according to the development level of the economy, it is possible that while for developed economies higher exit rates

We conclude that the spatial spread of the human footprint in Mexico is both the result of the limitations imposed by physical geogra- phy to human development at the biome level,