Skip to main content
. 2017 Nov 10;176(1):757–772. doi: 10.1104/pp.17.01005

Figure 4.

Figure 4.

Increased stomatal density is not associated with altered stomatal anatomy. A, Box plot showing stomata number measured per mm2 of leaf area of the wild type (WT) and three ZjPCKpro:ZmSHR1 T2 lines. B, Box plot of stomatal complex sizes calculated from stomatal height multiplied by stomatal length. Error bars = 50 µm. All P values were determined by one-way ANOVA where transgenics were individually compared with the wild type: ****, P = 0.0001; ***, P < 0.001 and **, P < 0.01. C to F, Representative examples of stomatal morphology in the wild type (C), 207_29 (D), 207_30 (E), and 207_31 (F) lines photographed by DIC microscopy. G, Morphology of the smallest complexes in line 207_30. The white arrow corresponds to the data point indicated by the black arrow in B, and the yellow arrow corresponds to the green arrow in B. H and I, Positive imprints of the abaxial epidermis of wild-type (H) and ZjPCKpro:ZmSHR1 line 207_31 (I) leaves visualized by scanning electron microscopy. Papillae cells are indicated as P, arrows point to stomata, and veins are indicated. J and K, Representative examples of stomatal morphology in wild-type (J) and 207_31 (K) lines photographed by scanning electron microscopy. Bars = 30 µm (C–G), 10 µm (H and I), and 5 µm (J and K).