A GMRAV ORTHOLOG IS INVOLVED IN PHOTOPERIOD AND SUCROSE CONTROL OF FLOWERING TIME IN SOYBEAN.

A GmRAV ortholog is involved in photoperiod and sucrose control of flowering time in soybean.

A GmRAV ortholog is involved in photoperiod and sucrose control of flowering time in soybean.

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Photoperiod and sucrose levels play a key role in the control of flowering.GmRAV reflected a diurnal rhythm with the highest expression at 4 h after the beginning of a dark period in soybean leaves, and was highly up-regulated under short-day (SD) conditions, despite of not following a diurnal pattern under long-day (LD) conditions.GmRAV-i (GmRAV-inhibition) transgenic soybean exhibited early flowering phenotype.

Two of the FT Arabidopsis homologs, GmFT2a and GmFT5a, were highly expressed in the leaves of soybeans with inhibition (-i) of GmRAV under SD conditions.Moreover, the transcript levels of the two FT homologs in GmRAV-i soybeans WOMENS JUMPERS were more sensitive to SD conditions than LD conditions compared to the WT plant.GmRAV-i soybeans and Arabidopsis rav mutants showed more sensitive hypocotyl elongation responses when compared with wild-type seedlings, and GmRAV-ox overevpressed in tobacco revealed no sensitive changes in hypocotyl length.

These indicated that GmRAV was a novel negative regulator of SD-mediated flowering and hypocotyl elongation.Although sucrose has been suggested to promote flowering induction Military UAV in many plant species, high concentration of sucrose (4% [w/v]) applied into media defer flowering time in Arabidopsis wild-type and rav mutant.This delayed flowering stage might be caused by reduction of LEAFY expression.

Furthermore, Arabidopsis rav mutants and GmRAV-i soybean plants were less sensitive to sucrose by the inhibition assays of hypocotyls and roots growth.In contrast, transgenic GmRAV overexpressing (-ox) tobacco plants displayed more sensitivity to sucrose.In conclusion, GmRAV was inferred to have a fundamental function in photoperiod, darkness, and sucrose signaling responses to regulate plant development and flowering induction.

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