TIR1 — Pisum sativum

Summary

PSAT6G167560 (symbol TIR1, also known as TIR1a or PsTIR1) on garden pea chromosome 6LG2 encodes a protein with an F-box domain, leucine-rich repeats, and a transport inhibitor response domain, and exhibits auxin receptor activity, auxin binding, NEDD8 transferase activity, and ubiquitin-like protein transferase activity. The gene is associated with auxin signalling, SCF complex assembly, lateral root initiation, root structure development, and vegetative and reproductive meristem phase change. It has been linked to numerous traits including biomass yield, seed yield, adventitious root number, root system architecture, auxin content, nitrate uptake, molybdenum content, light quality response, temperature stress response, herbicide sensitivity, and floral organ number and identity. Studies of related genes in other species connect the family to drought tolerance, lateral root development, root growth, leaf venation, and fungal resistance.

Annotations

Chromosome
6LG2
Related genes
TIR1, AXR5, AFB5, AXR3, SK4, BDL, RCE1, SK9
GO terms
Male Meiotic Nuclear Division, Endosome, Regulation Of Circadian Rhythm, Plastid, Pollen Maturation, SCF Complex Assembly, Microtubule Cytoskeleton Organization, Phloem Or Xylem Histogenesis
Publications
21640126, 25358093, 16452072, 28993788, 26714008, 20040541, 28388893, 29741467
Traits
auxin response, jasmonate response, photoperiod stress response, root growth cessation, adventitious root initiation, hypocotyl adventitious root formation, root growth, lateral root formation