Trichome distribution on first leaves of Col and Ler plants. (A) Col.

Download scientific diagram | Trichome distribution on first leaves of Col and Ler plants. (A) Col. (B) Ler. The arrow in A indicates a typical trichome.   from publication: The control of trichome spacing and number in Arabidopsis | Arabidopsis trichomes are single-celled epidermal hairs that serve as a useful model for the study of plant cell differentiation. An examination of the distribution of trichomes early in their development revealed that developing trichomes occur adjacent to another trichome | trichomes, Arabidopsis and Plant Cell | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.

Frontiers Evolutionary Analysis of MBW Function by Phenotypic Rescue in Arabidopsis thaliana

Leaf trichome distribution pattern in Arabidopsis reveals gene expression variation associated with environmental adaptation

A spatiotemporally regulated transcriptional complex underlies heteroblastic development of leaf hairs in Arabidopsis thaliana

A New Allele of the SPIKE1 Locus Reveals Distinct Regulation of Trichome and Pavement Cell Development and Plant Growth. - Abstract - Europe PMC

PDF) The control of trichome spacing and number in Arabidopsis

Differential environmental and genomic architectures shape the natural diversity for trichome patterning and morphology in different Arabidopsis organs - Arteaga - 2022 - Plant, Cell & Environment - Wiley Online Library

Control of Plant Trichome and Root-Hair Development by a Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) R3 MYB Transcription Factor

The Arabidopsis compact inflorescence genes: phase‐specific growth regulation and the determination of inflorescence architecture - Goosey - 2001 - The Plant Journal - Wiley Online Library

A spatiotemporally regulated transcriptional complex underlies heteroblastic development of leaf hairs in Arabidopsis thaliana

Full article: The FLOWERING LOCUS T LIKE 2-1 gene of Chenopodium triggers precocious flowering in Arabidopsis seedlings

Sugar promotes vegetative phase change in Arabidopsis thaliana by repressing the expression of MIR156A and MIR156C