PYL1 — Oryza sativa Indica Group

Summary

BGIOSGA033490 (PYL1, also known as ABAR9) on chromosome 10 of Indica rice encodes a protein with abscisic acid binding, protein phosphatase inhibitor, and protein kinase activator activities, and belongs to the polyketide cyclase/dehydrase and START-like domain superfamilies. It is associated with regulation of ABA-mediated signaling, stomatal movement, seed dormancy release, and germination. The gene has been linked to root length, seedling growth, and plant development in rice. Associations also include drought tolerance, grain yield, osmotic stress sensitivity, vegetative vigor, spikelet fertility, shoot branching, transpiration rate, and responses to high temperature, salinity, and flooding. The protein localizes to the cytosol, tonoplast, plastid, mitochondria, Golgi, and plasma membrane. Studies of related genes in other species connect the family to ABA sensitivity, heat tolerance, and pathogen resistance.

Annotations

Chromosome
10
Related genes
PYL1, HAI3, CAR1, PYL13, HON, C2, PYL8, AHG1
GO terms
homeostasis, Hypersensitivity, Protein Kinase Binding, Phospholipid Binding, Seedling Development, tonoplast, Phosphatase Activity, Stomatal Movement
Publications
17003050, 20226671, 10787063, 23437216, 12970481, 20565619, 33487349, 15688252
Traits
abscisic acid sensitivity, root growth, stomatal closure, seed germination, abscisic acid response, drought stress response, rhizosphere acidification, anthocyanin accumulation