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. 2013 Mar 5;8(3):e58103. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0058103

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© 2013 Yan et al

This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are properly credited.

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transgenic lines. (A) Reduced apical dominance in five-week-old 35S_pro::IAA15 transgenic lines (right) compared with that of the wild-type (left). (B) Small and curled leaves of three-week-old 35S_pro::IAA15 transgenic lines (right) compared with leaves of wild-type (left). (C) Inflorescence with short siliques of five-week-old 35S_pro::IAA15 transgenic lines (right) in comparison with that of the wild-type (left). (D) A crinkled silique of 35S_pro::IAA15 transgenic lines (top) compared with a silique of the wild-type (bottom). Root curvatures of four-day-old wild-type (G) and 35S_pro::IAA15 transgenic lines (H) were assigned to one of the twelve 30° sectors and each bar represents the percentage of seedlings showing the same direction (n>50). After a 90° rotation and growth for another twelve hours, root curvatures of wild-type (I) and 35S_pro::IAA155 transgenic lines (J) were assayed in the same way. Representative seedlings of (I) and (J) are shown in (E) and (F) respectively. Arrows indicate the direction of gravity. Bars: 1 cm.