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Baoqing Ding

Researcher at University of Connecticut

Publications -  29
Citations -  460

Baoqing Ding is an academic researcher from University of Connecticut. The author has contributed to research in topics: Petal & Cichlid. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 23 publications receiving 308 citations. Previous affiliations of Baoqing Ding include Baylor University & Chinese Academy of Sciences.

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Developmental genetics of corolla tube formation: role of the tasiRNA-ARF pathway

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors show that the tasiRNA-ARF pathway is required for corolla tube formation in the monkeyflower species Mimulus lewisii, and propose a new conceptual model for the developmental genetic control of corolla tubes.
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The leaf polarity factors SGS3 and YABBYs regulate style elongation through auxin signaling in Mimulus lewisii

TL;DR: In this article, the role of two classes of leaf adaxial-abaxial polarity factors, SUPPRESSOR OF GENE SILENCING3 (SGS3) and the YABBY family transcription factors, in the regulation of style elongation in Mimulus lewisii was characterized.
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Formation of periodic pigment spots by the reaction-diffusion mechanism

TL;DR: This work characterize an R2R3- MYB activator and an R3-MYB repressor in monkeyflowers that correspond to Turing’s model and explain how periodic anthocyanin spots form and how disrupting this pattern impacts pollinator visitation.
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The TIFY family protein CmJAZ1-like negatively regulates petal size via interaction with the bHLH transcription factor CmBPE2 in Chrysanthemum morifolium.

TL;DR: In this paper , the authors reveal that overexpression of a JAZ repressor CmJAZ1-like exhibits decreased petal size compared to that of the wild-type due to repressed cell expansion.
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Complex patterns of genetic and phenotypic divergence in populations of the Lake Malawi cichlid Maylandia zebra

TL;DR: The data suggest that natural, and potentially also sexual, selection may be the dominant force driving population differentiation in Lake Malawi’s rock-dwelling cichlids, despite the potential for drift in small populations.