figure 1.  

Figure 1.   Fluorescent in situ hybrization reveals that the SBEIIa is located on the long arm of chromosome 2 in wheat

Plant PhysiologyMinorsky March 2001

Figure 2.   Sugary maize mutants (upper) are defective in an SDBE, and have kernels that are glassy, translucent, and shrunken compared with wild type (lower).

Plant PhysiologyMinorsky March 2001

Plant PhysiologyMinorsky March 2001

Figure 3.   Ectopic expression of the GA 2-oxidase gene impedes flowering in rice (two plants on right).

Plant PhysiologyYuan et al. March 2001

Plant PhysiologyYuan et al. March 2001

Plant Physiology

Yuan et al.

March 2001

Figure 2.   Annotation of a chromosome 10 rice BAC

Plant Physiology

Yuan et al.

March 2001

Figure 3.   Alignment of TCs and singletons from the TIGR Plant Gene Indices with sequences from rice chromosome 10. 

Figure 4.   An example TOG from the TOGA database containing rice, wheat, and maize TCs

Plant Physiology

Yuan et al.

March 2001

Plant Physiology

Greco et al.

March 2001

Figure 1.   Generation of a knockout population using multiple copy Ac lines

Plant Physiology

Greco et al.

March 2001

Figure 2.   Gene detection strategy. A, Example of a two-component Ac/Ds construct

Plant Physiology

Greco et al.

March 2001Figure 2: B, Example of two single T-DNA copy ET lines

Figure 2: C, Example of pollen-specific -glucuronidase (GUS) staining in anthers of a mature rice flower,

Plant Physiology

Greco et al.

March 2001