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GlossaryAuxin Signaling

plants use a hormone to regulate growth and development

Auxin signaling, also known as auxin signal transduction, is a process by which plants use the hormone auxin to regulate growth and development. Auxin binds to specific receptors in plant cells, triggering a cascade of molecular events that influence cell division, elongation, and differentiation. This signaling pathway is crucial for various plant functions, including root growth, stem elongation, and response to light and gravity.

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Integration of Ethylene and Auxin Signaling and the Developmental Consequences of Their Crosstalk

research Integration of Ethylene and Auxin Signaling and the Developmental Consequences of Their Crosstalk

4 citations , October 2014 in “Springer eBooks”

Ethylene and auxin hormones interact in complex ways that are essential for plant growth and development.

research D’orenone Blocks Polarized Tip Growth Of Root Hairs By Interfering With The PIN2-Mediated Auxin Transport Network In The Root Apex

44 citations , August 2008 in “Plant journal”

D'orenone stops root hair growth by disrupting auxin transport, but adding auxin can reverse this.

The TOR–Auxin Connection Upstream of Root Hair Growth

research The TOR–Auxin Connection Upstream of Root Hair Growth

20 citations , January 2021 in “Plants”

High energy boosts root hair growth in plants, while low energy stops it.

research Functional Characterization of Soybean Strigolactone Biosynthesis and Signaling Genes in Arabidopsis MAX Mutants and GmMAX3 in Soybean Nodulation

43 citations , December 2017 in “BMC Plant Biology”

GmMAX3b gene in soybeans boosts nodulation and affects hormone levels.

Auxin And Ethylene: Collaborators Or Competitors?

research Auxin And Ethylene: Collaborators Or Competitors?

356 citations , March 2012 in “Trends in Plant Science”

Auxin and ethylene hormones both work together and against each other to control plant growth.

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