Yating Liu
Southwest University
5 Papers
3 Citations
Yating Liu is an academic researcher from Southwest University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Transcriptome. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications.
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Papers
Identification and Analysis of Long Non-Coding RNAs Related to UV-B-Induced Anthocyanin Biosynthesis During Blood-Fleshed Peach (Prunus persica) Ripening
Man Zhang,Xiuli Zhang,Haijing Wang,M. Ye,Yating Liu,Zhihua Song,Tingting Du,Hongyan Cao,Liqin Song,Xiaozhou Liao,Jianzhen Liu,Li-Bin Zhang,Yang Hoon Song,Qing Yang,Dong Meng,Jun-Hua Wu +15 more
TL;DR: In this article , the authors sequenced and analyzed the complete transcriptome of C3-20 (a blood-fleshed peach) fruit at four developmental stages and found that three differentially expressed lncRNAs are involved in UV-B-induced anthocyanin biosynthesis and positively regulating UVR8 and COP10, were identified and characterized.
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Synergistic Effects of Plant Hormones on Spontaneous Late-ripening Mutant of ‘Jinghong’ Peach Detected by Transcriptome Analysis
Man Zhang,Tingting Du,Y.X. Yin,Hongyan Cao,Zhihua Song,M. Ye,Yating Liu,Yanhao Shen,Li-Bin Zhang,Qing Yang,Dong Meng,Jun-Hua Wu +11 more
TL;DR: In this article , transcriptome analysis of the fruit of a late-ripening mutant of ‘Jinghong’ peach was performed to identify genes and pathways involved in fruit late ripening.
Investigation of B-atp6-orfH79 distributing in Chinese populations of Oryza rufipogon and analysis of its chimeric structure
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors investigated the distribution of original rice source, and explore the origin of gametophytic male sterility (CMS) of rice using a total of 427 individuals with seventeen representative populations of O. rufipogon.
Responses of cuticular waxes of faba bean to light wavelengths and selection of candidate genes for cuticular wax biosynthesis
Lei Huang,Qianlin Xiao,Xiao Zhao,Dengke Wang,Liangliang Wei,Xiaoting Li,Yating Liu,Zhibin He,Lin Kang,Yanjun Guo +9 more
TL;DR: Light at different wavelengths particularly yellow light induced the changes of phenotypic plasticity of cuticular waxes, which thus altered the leaf eco‐physiological functions, and the expression levels of genes related to wax biosynthesis were also altered by different light wavelengths, suggesting that light at different wavelength may also be applied in selecting candidate genes involved in Wax biosynthesis in other crops.