sh4,SHA1

2022-11-15 | Categories genes  | Tags seed  transcription factor  domestication  shattering  grain  spikelet  growth  development  seed shattering 

• Information
  • Symbol: sh4,SHA1
  • MSU: LOC_Os04g57530
  • RAPdb: Os04g0670900
• PSP score
  • LOC_Os04g57530.1: 0.9804
• PLAAC score
  • LOC_Os04g57530.1: 0
• pLDDT score
  • 72.61
• Protein Structure from AlphaFold and UniProt
  • 
• Publication
  • Origin of seed shattering in rice Oryza sativa L., 2007, Planta.
  • Molecular evolution of shattering loci in U.S. weedy rice, 2010, Mol Ecol.
  • Genetic analysis of rice domestication syndrome with the wild annual species, Oryza nivara, 2006, New Phytol.
  • Selection on grain shattering genes and rates of rice domestication, 2009, New Phytol.
  • Genetic control of seed shattering in rice by the APETALA2 transcription factor shattering abortion1, 2012, Plant Cell.
  • Rice domestication by reducing shattering, 2006, Science.
  • Identification of genetic factors controlling domestication-related traits of rice using an F 2 population of a cross between Oryza sativa and O. rufipogon, 1999, TAG Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
  • Multiple tissue-specific expression of rice seed-shattering gene SH4 regulated by its promoter pSH4., 2015, Rice (N Y).
  • A single-nucleotide polymorphism causes smaller grain size and loss of seed shattering during African rice domestication., 2017, Nat Plants.
• Genbank accession number
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
  • GU220965
  • GU220966
  • GU220967
  • GU220968
  • GU220969
  • GU220970
  • GU220971
  • GU220972
  • GU220973
  • GU220974
  • GU220975
• Key message
  • Here we show that the seed shattering is controlled by a single dominant gene, Shattering1 (SHA1), encoding a member of the trihelix family of plant-specific transcription factors
  • Our results demonstrate that the g237t mutation in SHA1 accounts for the elimination of seed shattering, and that all the domesticated rice cultivars harbor the mutant sha1 gene and therefore have lost the ability to shed their seeds at maturity
  • Genetic analyses revealed that the expression of SHAT1 in AZ was positively regulated by the trihelix transcription factor SH4
  • The sh4 phylogeny together with the neutrality tests and coalescent simulations suggested that sh4 had a single origin and was fixed by artificial selection during the domestication of rice
  • SH4 (for grain shattering quantitative trait locus on chromosome 4) and qSH1 (for quantitative trait locus of seed shattering on chromosome 1) genes have been identified as required for reduced seed shattering during rice (Oryza sativa) domestication
  • We also identified a frameshift mutant of SH4 that completely eliminated AZs and showed nonshattering
  • Here, we studied nucleotide variation at the shattering loci, sh4 and qSH1, for cultivated rice, Oryza sativa ssp
  • The nonshattering sh4 allele was fixed in all rice cultivars, with levels of sequence polymorphism significantly reduced in both indica and japonica cultivars relative to the wild progenitors
  • The slow fixation of the nonshattering phenotype observed at the archeological sites might be a result of relatively weak selection on mutations other than sh4 in early rice cultivation
  • We assessed allelic identity and diversity at the major shattering locus, sh4, in weedy rice; we find that all cultivated and weedy rice, regardless of population, share similar haplotypes at sh4, and all contain a single derived mutation associated with decreased seed shattering
  • Our results suggest a genetic model in which the persistent and concentrated expression of active SHAT1 and SH4 in the AZ during early spikelet developmental stages is required for conferring AZ identification
  • The combination of a shared cultivar sh4 allele and a highly shattering phenotype, suggests that U
  • Our findings suggest that SH4 may have additional functions in the growth and development of rice, apart from its major role in seed shattering
  • Rice seed shattering is an important domestication syndrome encoded by a gene named as SH4
  • Interestingly, GL4 also controls the seed shattering phenotype like its orthologue SH4 gene in Asian rice
• Connection
  • qSH1, sh4~SHA1, Selection on grain shattering genes and rates of rice domestication, Here, we studied nucleotide variation at the shattering loci, sh4 and qSH1, for cultivated rice, Oryza sativa ssp
  • sh4~SHA1, SHAT1, Genetic control of seed shattering in rice by the APETALA2 transcription factor shattering abortion1, Genetic analyses revealed that the expression of SHAT1 in AZ was positively regulated by the trihelix transcription factor SH4
  • sh4~SHA1, SHAT1, Genetic control of seed shattering in rice by the APETALA2 transcription factor shattering abortion1, Our results suggest a genetic model in which the persistent and concentrated expression of active SHAT1 and SH4 in the AZ during early spikelet developmental stages is required for conferring AZ identification
  • sh4~SHA1, SHAT1, Genetic control of seed shattering in rice by the APETALA2 transcription factor shattering abortion1, qSH1 functioned downstream of SHAT1 and SH4, through maintaining SHAT1 and SH4 expression in AZ, thus promoting AZ differentiation
  • sh4~SHA1, SH5, The BEL1-type homeobox gene SH5 induces seed shattering by enhancing abscission-zone development and inhibiting lignin biosynthesis, We also determined that two shattering-related genes, SHAT1 and Sh4, which are necessary for proper formation of an AZ, were induced by SH5.

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