Cotton fiber development is a complex process regulated by multiple networks that involve various transcription factors (TFs). Recent studies (2020-2025) have elucidated the roles of TFs through silencing and overexpression experiments in cotton plants. We conducted a literature search in NCBI using the keywords ‘transcription factor, fiber elongation, cotton plant’ to identify relevant studies. This review focuses on studies published between 2020 and 2025 that were selected for review. We discussed various TFs and molecular mechanisms leading to altered fiber length. The research works included various analyses of transcription factors, genes, proteins, and metabolites as well as fiber quality results. The reviewed data highlight the complexity of fiber development networks, which involve extensive crosstalk among regulatory pathways. Despite the complexity, many novel TFs, modules, and tandems that participate in fiber elongation have been found. Their positive or negative regulatory roles in fiber formation stages promote a more profound understanding of fiber initiation and elongation.
The in vitro vegetative propagation technique of the
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This study was initiated to identify quantitative trait loci (QTL) involved in root system development by measuring root length and weight of rice seedlings grown in hydroponic culture condition. Growth conditions for estimating the root elongation were set up to supply NH4+ as a single nitrogen source. Four rice accessions and 40 introgression lines (ILs) derived from a cross between ‘Ilpumbyeo’, a temperate
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A tissue-specific and developmentally expressed gene was isolated from Chinese cabbage (
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