Fig. 2: CIS1 promotes flowering in a CRY-dependent manner. | Nature Communications

Fig. 2: CIS1 promotes flowering in a CRY-dependent manner.

From: CRY2 interacts with CIS1 to regulate thermosensory flowering via FLM alternative splicing

Fig. 2

a, c Flowering phenotype of cis mutants. Representative photographs of 27-day-old plants at 22 °C (a) or 55-day-old plants at 16 °C (c) of the indicated genotypes grown in LD conditions. e, g Flowering phenotype of CIS1 overexpressing transgenic lines. Representative photographs of three independent 20-day-old (e) CIS1-OX/Col-0 or 55-day-old (g) CIS1-OX/cry1 cry2 grown at 22 °C in LD conditions. Scale bars = 5 cm. b, d, f, and h Number of rosette leaves at the time of flowering and days to flowering of the indicated genotypes shown in a (for b), c (for d), e (for f), and g (for h). Blue and red circles indicate the data from individual plants. Error bars represent the s.d. For b, d, f, and h, lowercase letters indicate statistically significant differences, as determined by one-way ANOVA with Tukey’s multiple comparisons test (P < 0.05).

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