Plants have evolved diverse self-incompatibility (SI) systems for outcrossing. Since Darwin's
time, considerable progress has been made toward elucidating this unrivaled reproductive …

Since the discovery of brassinolide in the pollen of rapeseed, brassinosteroids (BRs) have
consistently been associated with reproductive traits. However, compared to what is known …

The self-incompatibility (SI) system with the broadest taxonomic distribution in angiosperms
is based on multiple S-locus F-box genes (SLF s) tightly linked to an S-RNase termed type …

S-RNase-mediated self-incompatibility (SI) prevents self-fertilization and promotes
outbreeding to ensure genetic diversity in many flowering plants, including pear (Pyrus sp.) …

Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) domestication and later introduction into Europe resulted
in a genetic bottleneck that reduced genetic variation. Crosses with other wild tomato …

Self‐incompatibility (SI) is an intraspecific reproductive barrier widely present in
angiosperms. The SI system with the broadest occurrence in angiosperms is based on an S …

A growing number of T2/S-RNases are being discovered in plant genomes. Members of this
protein family have a variety of known functions, but the vast majority are still …

Selective protein degradation through the ubiquitin–26S proteasome system is a key
mechanism for post-translational control of regulatory proteins in all eukaryotes. The pivotal …

Introduction Self-incompatibility (SI) is an important strategy for plants to maintain abundant
variation to enhance their adaptability to the environment. Camellia oleifera is one of the …

S-RNase-based self-incompatibility in Petunia is a self/non-self recognition system that
allows the pistil to reject self-pollen to prevent inbreeding and to accept non-self pollen for …