GA5 — Oryza sativa Japonica

Summary

OsGA5 (Os07g0169700) encodes a gibberellin 20-oxidase, a 2-oxoglutarate-dependent dioxygenase that also exhibits flavanone 3-dioxygenase activity and binds vitamin C and metal ions. In rice, this gene is associated with gibberellin biosynthesis and homeostasis, plant stature, seed dormancy, grain chalkiness, yield, and bacterial blight disease development. It has been linked to numerous agronomic traits including panicle length, grain size and thickness, tiller number, flag leaf angle, seedling vigour, days to heading, salinity tolerance, and aluminium tolerance. The encoded protein localises to the cytoplasm and nucleus and is connected to processes such as anther development, stomatal closure, and responses to flooding and red/far-red light. Studies of related genes in other species link the family to stem growth, internode elongation, flowering time, and gibberellin feedback regulation.

Annotations

Chromosome
7
Related genes
GA5, AT2353, GA20OX4, YAP169
GO terms
homeostasis, syngamy, Leaf Development, GA-signaling, Microsporogenesis, Seedling Development, Anaerobic Respiration, Pollen Development
Publications
26089153, 27899534, 24374505, 36771692, 18590820, 20070875, 19228336, 16709196
Traits
gibberellin biosynthesis, seed germination, root growth, wind tolerance, plant height, silique density, fruit length, seed germination timing