Frans E. Tax

Affiliations: 
Molecular & Cellular Biology University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 
Area:
Molecular Biology, Cell Biology
Google:
"Frans Tax"
BETA: Related publications

Publications

You can help our author matching system! If you notice any publications incorrectly attributed to this author, please sign in and mark matches as correct or incorrect.

Xun Q, Wu Y, Li H, et al. (2020) Two receptor-like protein kinases, MUSTACHES and MUSTACHES-LIKE, regulate lateral root development in Arabidopsis thaliana. The New Phytologist
Oh MH, Honey SH, Tax FE. (2020) The Control of Cell Expansion, Cell Division, and Vascular Development by Brassinosteroids: A Historical Perspective. International Journal of Molecular Sciences. 21
Li H, Cai Z, Wang X, et al. (2019) SERK Receptor-Like Kinases Control Division Patterns of Vascular Precursors and Ground Tissue Stem Cells during Embryo Development in Arabidopsis. Molecular Plant
Brooks E, Dolan E, Tax F. (2019) Partnership for Research & Education in Plants (PREP): Involving High School Students in Authentic Research in Collaboration with Scientists. The American Biology Teacher. 73
Dimitrov I, Tax FE. (2018) Lateral root growth in Arabidopsis is controlled by short and long distance signaling through the LRR RLKs XIP1/CEPR1 and CEPR2. Plant Signaling & Behavior. 13: e1489667
Racolta A, Nodine MD, Davies K, et al. (2017) A Common Pathway of Root Growth Control and Response to CLE Peptides Through Two Receptor Kinases in Arabidopsis. Genetics
Imkampe J, Halter T, Huang S, et al. (2017) The Arabidopsis Leucine-rich Repeat Receptor Kinase BIR3 Negatively Regulates BAK1 Receptor Complex Formation and Stabilizes BAK1. The Plant Cell
Sun C, Yan K, Han JT, et al. (2017) Scanning for new BRI1 receptor mutations via TILLING analysis. Plant Physiology
Wierzba MP, Tax FE. (2016) An Allelic Series of bak1 Mutations Differentially Alter bir1 Cell Death, Immune Response, Growth, and Root Development Phenotypes in Arabidopsis thaliana. Genetics. 202: 689-702
Shi T, Dimitrov I, Zhang Y, et al. (2015) Accelerated rates of protein evolution in barley grain and pistil biased genes might be legacy of domestication. Plant Molecular Biology
See more...