Unverified paper record
Analysis of Circadian Leaf Movements.
Methods in molecular biology (Clifton, N.J.) · 1 Jan 2016 · 10.1007/978-1-4939-3356-3_7
Abstract
The circadian clock is a molecular timekeeper that controls a wide variety of biological processes. In plants, clock outputs range from the molecular level, with rhythmic gene expression and metabolite content, to physiological processes such as stomatal conductance or leaf movements. Any of these outputs can be used as markers to monitor the state of the circadian clock. In the model plant Arabidopsis thaliana, much of the current knowledge about the clock has been gained from time course experiments profiling expression of endogenous genes or reporter constructs regulated by the circadian clock. Since these methods require labor-intensive sample preparation or transformation, monitoring leaf movements is an interesting alternative, especially in non-model species and for natural variation studies. Technological improvements both in digital photography and image analysis allow cheap and easy monitoring of circadian leaf movements. In this chapter we present a protocol that uses an autonomous point and shoot camera and free software to monitor circadian leaf movements in tomato.
Plant phenotyping relevance
トマトの概日時計状態を示す葉の動きを、カメラと画像解析ソフトで自動モニタリングする具体的な表現型取得プロトコルが中心である。
abstractIn this chapter we present a protocol that uses an autonomous point and shoot camera and free software to monitor circadian leaf movements in tomato.
Code and data availability
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