General Analysis of Heat Shock Factors in the Genome Provided Insights into Their Evolution and Special Roles with Response to Temperature.

Heat shock factors (s) are the key regulators of heat stress responses and play pivotal roles in tissue development and the temperature-induced regulation of secondary metabolites. In order to elucidate the roles of s in , we conducted a genome-wide identification of genes and predicted their functions based on their structural features and splicing patterns. Our results revealed 22 family members, with each gene containing more than one intron.

A Comprehensive Analysis of Auxin Response Factor Gene Family in Genome.

Auxin Response Factors (ARFs) mediate auxin signaling and govern diverse biological processes. However, a comprehensive analysis of the ARF gene family and identification of their key regulatory functions have not been conducted in , leading to a weak understanding of further use and development for this functional shrub. In this study, we successfully identified a total of 27 members of the ARF gene family in and classified them into Class I-III.

Bioinformatic Assessment and Expression Profiles of the Superfamily in the Genome.

AP2/ERF transcription factors play crucial roles in various biological activities, including plant growth, development, and responses to biotic and abiotic stressors. However, limited research has been conducted on the AP2/ERF genes of for breeding of this potential fruit crop. Leveraging the recently published whole genome sequence, we conducted a comprehensive assessment of this superfamily and explored the expression patterns of genes at a genome-wide level.