Circadian entrainment to environmental cues in a natural plant population
Paajanen, P.; Muranaka, T.; de Barros Dantas, L. L.; Panter, P. E.; Yumoto, G.; Honjo, M. N.; Kudoh, H.; Dodd, A.
Show abstract
Circadian clocks coordinate physiology, development and behaviour with cycles of day and night, which contributes to organismal fitness. For this to occur, it is crucial that the circadian clock is aligned with the natural fluctuations of environmental conditions. Here, we investigated under natural conditions the role of environmental cues in adjusting the circadian clock, and how this affects clock outputs. By combining novel field-based experimentation in a natural plant population with genome-wide analysis and machine-learning strategies for data interpretation, we find that temperature cues change circadian timing. We identify unbalanced effects of light and temperature in the entrainment of circadian clock components, and seasonal changes in the effects of temperature and light cues upon circadian entrainment. We also identified extensive circadian modulation of temperature responses under field conditions. Therefore, plasticity of circadian timing under natural conditions allows flexible responses of both the clock and its outputs to environmental stimuli.
Matching journals
The top 4 journals account for 50% of the predicted probability mass.
Similar papers in this journal
- Conditional Stomatal Closure in a Fern Shares Molecular Features with Flowering Plant Active Stomatal Responses 95%
- Chromatin organization in early land plants reveals an ancestral association between H3K27me3, transposons, and constitutive heterochromatin 93%
- Valence and state-dependent population coding in dopaminergic neurons in the fly mushroom body 93%
Similar papers in this journal
Similar papers in this journal
- Interpreting machine learning models to investigate circadian regulation and facilitate exploration of clock function 95%
- Additive genetic effects in interacting species jointly determine the outcome of caterpillar herbivory 93%
- Natural variation identifies new effectors of water use efficiency in Arabidopsis. 93%
Similar papers in this journal
Similar papers in this journal
- Alternative splicing landscapes in Arabidopsis thaliana across tissues and stress conditions highlight major functional differences with animals 93%
- The regulatory landscape of early maize inflorescence development 93%
- Genome-wide DNA mutations in Arabidopsis plants after multigenerational exposure to high temperature 93%
"Similar papers" are the closest papers from that journal in the model's embedding space. They show what the match is built on, but the ranking comes mostly from a classifier over the whole training set, not from these examples alone.