
Auxin signaling and patterning is an inherently complex process, involving polarized auxin transport, metabolism, and signaling, its effect on developmental zones, as well as growth rates, and the feedback between all these different aspects. This complexity has led to an important role for computational modeling in unraveling the multifactorial roles of auxin in plant developmental and adaptive processes. Here we discuss the basic ingredients of auxin signaling and patterning models for root development as well as a series of key modeling studies in this area. These modeling studies have helped elucidate how plants use auxin signaling to compute the size of their root meristem, the direction in which to grow, and when and where to form lateral roots. Importantly, these models highlight how auxin, through patterning of and collaborating with other factors, can fulfill all these roles simultaneously.
Indoleacetic Acids, Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology(all), Gene Expression Regulation, Plant, Taverne, General Biochemistry,Genetics and Molecular Biology, Meristem, Plant Roots, Signal Transduction
Indoleacetic Acids, Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology(all), Gene Expression Regulation, Plant, Taverne, General Biochemistry,Genetics and Molecular Biology, Meristem, Plant Roots, Signal Transduction
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