Lateral root formation involving cell division in both pericycle, cortex and endodermis is a common and ancestral trait in seed plants
Ting Ting Xiao, Robin van Velzen, Olga Kulikova, Carolien Franken, Ton Bisseling
Abstract
Ting Ting Xiao, Robin van Velzen, Olga Kulikova, Carolien Franken, Ton Bisseling
Abstract
have led to the common view that lateral roots are exclusively formed from pericycle cells and that the latter are unique in their ability to be reprogrammed into stem cells. By analysing lateral root formation in an evolutionary context, we show that lateral root primordium formation in which cortex, endodermis and pericycle are mitotically activated, is a common and ancestral trait in seed plants, whereas the exclusive involvement of pericycle evolved in the Brassicaceae. Furthermore, the endodermis can also be reprogrammed into stem cells in some species.
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have led to the common view that lateral roots are exclusively formed from pericycle cells and that the latter are unique in their ability to be reprogrammed into stem cells. By analysing lateral root formation in an evolutionary context, we show that lateral root primordium formation in which cortex, endodermis and pericycle are mitotically activated, is a common and ancestral trait in seed plants, whereas the exclusive involvement of pericycle evolved in the Brassicaceae. Furthermore, the endodermis can also be reprogrammed into stem cells in some species.
Key concepts: Pericycle, Endodermis, Biology, Primordium, Stele, Lateral root, Context (archaeology), Botany