CIP1 — Asparagus officinalis

Summary

A4U43_C10F15060 (symbol CIP1, also known as AoCIP1, AoCRWN1 or CRWN1) in asparagus (Asparagus officinalis) on chromosome 10 encodes a protein with terpene synthase domains and multiple annotated molecular functions including abietadiene synthase, levopimaradiene synthase, copalyl diphosphate synthase, terpene synthase, auxin receptor and auxin-binding activities, as well as actin binding, structural constituent of cytoskeleton, ubiquitin ligase activity and protein tag functions. The gene is associated with diterpenoid anabolism, jasmonic acid/ethylene-dependent systemic resistance, anthocyanin metabolism, positive regulation of flavonoid anabolism, SCF-dependent proteasomal ubiquitin-dependent protein breakdown, stamen development, photoperiodism and flowering, response to insects, and downregulation of defense response. It is linked to numerous traits including male sterility, photoperiod-sensitive flowering time, stem senescence, herbicide sensitivity, jasmonic acid sensitivity, insect damage response, leaf growth and development, and chloroplast development.

Annotations

Chromosome
10
Related genes
CIP1, TIR1, COP1, COI1, SUM1, F15H21.4
GO terms
M Phase, Nuclear Body, Entrainment Of Circadian Clock, Auxin Binding, Anther Dehiscence, Lateral Root Formation, Response To Insect, Photoperiodism, Flowering
Publications
26073981, 26358558, 32248530, 20040541, 29741467, 30474863, 23391578, 21482761
Traits
lateral root branching angle, seed germination, auxin response, jasmonate response, ABA signaling, defense response, resistance to Botrytis cinerea, photoperiod stress response