POR — Cucumis sativus

Summary

CSA_4G638340 (POR, also known as CsPOR1, CsPORA, CsPORB, CsPOR-C, PORC, PORB, PORA, CsPORC) in cucumber (Cucumis sativus) on chromosome 4 encodes a protochlorophyllide reductase with NADPH dehydrogenase activity, belonging to the short-chain dehydrogenase/reductase family. This gene is associated with chlorophyll and carotenoid metabolism, pigment accumulation, and chloroplast development. It has been linked to traits including leaf and fruit color, chlorophyll content, net photosynthetic rate, water use efficiency, plant height, and linolenic acid content. Associations also include stigma development, cytokinin metabolism, and responses to low-temperature and arsenic stress. The encoded protein localizes to plastid membranes, including the chloroplast thylakoid and envelope. Studies of related genes in other species connect the family to chlorophyll biosynthesis, photoprotection, drought tolerance, and chloroplast biogenesis.

Annotations

Chromosome
4
Related genes
POR, OEP16, PNT1, PORA, PORB, PORC, PPI2
GO terms
homeostasis, NO storage, pigment metabolism, chlorophyll a anabolism, chlorophyll breakdown, Photoprotection, TOC-TIC Supercomplex I, tetrapyrrole anabolism
Publications
11470820, 37467369, 19435889, 12826621, 11752382, 18218973, 20562235, 16226403
Traits
singlet oxygen homeostasis, singlet oxygen production, petal greening, chlorophyll biosynthesis, photooxidative stress tolerance, chloroplast development, other miscellaneous trait, Light-Dependent Bleaching and Death When Exposed to White Light After Dark Growth