Figure 1.

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Figure 1.   Fluorescent in situ hybrization
reveals that the SBEIIa is located on the long
arm of chromosome 2 in wheat
Plant Physiology Minorsky March 2001
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Figure 2.   Sugary maize mutants (upper) are
defective in an SDBE, and have kernels that are
glassy, translucent, and shrunken compared with
wild type (lower).
Plant Physiology Minorsky March 2001
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Figure 3.   Ectopic expression of the GA
2-oxidase gene impedes flowering in rice (two
plants on right).
Plant Physiology Minorsky March 2001
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Plant Physiology Yuan et al. March 2001
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Plant Physiology Yuan et al. March 2001
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Plant Physiology Yuan et al. March 2001
Figure 2.   Annotation of a chromosome 10 rice
BAC
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Figure 3.   Alignment of TCs and singletons from
the TIGR Plant Gene Indices with sequences from
rice chromosome 10. 
Plant Physiology Yuan et al. March 2001
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Figure 4.   An example TOG from the TOGA database
containing rice, wheat, and maize TCs
Plant Physiology Yuan et al. March 2001
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Plant Physiology Greco et al. March 2001
Figure 1.   Generation of a knockout population
using multiple copy Ac lines
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Figure 2.   Gene detection strategy. A, Example
of a two-component Ac/Ds construct
Plant Physiology Greco et al. March 2001
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Plant Physiology Greco et al. March 2001
Figure 2 B, Example of two single T-DNA copy ET
lines
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Figure 2 C, Example of pollen-specific
-glucuronidase (GUS) staining in anthers of a
mature rice flower,
Plant Physiology Greco et al. March 2001