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phytohormone-signal-transduction

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Phytohormone signal transduction refers to the molecular pathways by which plant hormones—such as auxin, cytokinin, ethylene, and jasmonic acid—are perceived by receptors and translated into cellular responses that alter gene expression and physiology. This signaling network coordinates virtually every aspect of plant life, from seed germination and growth to stress responses and defense against pathogens. Understanding these pathways is essential for uncovering how plants integrate environmental cues with developmental programs to adapt and survive.

open_in_new Wikipedia
PubMed → · research article

Rice plants use a chemical signal to halt branch growth when phosph...

Understanding how rice controls its own growth in poor soil could help farmers breed varieties th...

bioRxiv → · preprint

Sensitive plants send electrical signals ten times faster than thought

It suggests plants are far more electrically 'wired' than we imagined — meaning the garden plants...

plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

γ-Aminobutyric Acid (GABA): Metabolite, Messenger, and Mediator of ...

Understanding how plants naturally manage stress through GABA could lead to crops that survive dr...

plant-signaling
PubMed → · research article

Hidden players in plant response to sulfur deficit and beyond: insi...

Sulfur is a nutrient that affects the flavor of vegetables like broccoli and garlic, the health o...

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