Alexander MP, 1969. Differential staining of aborted and nonaborted pollen[J]. Stain Technology, 44: 117—122
Bai XF, Peisrson BN, Dong FG et al., 1999. Isolation and characterization of SYN1, a RAD210 like gene, is essential for meiosis in Arabidopsis[J]. Plant Cell, 11: 417—430
Dickinson HG, 1987. The physiology and biochemistry of meiosis in the anther[J]. International Review of Cytology, 107: 79—109
Dickinson HG, 1994. The regulation of alternation of generation in flowering plants[J]. Biological Reviews, 69: 419—422
Feng DD (冯丹丹), Wu YT (吴玉婷), Zhang F (张帆) et al., 2008. Mapping of an Arabidopsis gene involved in microspore development[J]. Acta Botanica Yunnanica (云南植物研究), 30 (4): 471—476
Garcia V, Salanoubat M, Choisne N et al., 2000. An ATM homologue from Arabidopsis thaliana: complete genomic organisation and expression analysis[J]. Nucleic Acid Research, 28: 1692—1699
Garcia V, Bruchet H, Camescasse D et al., 2003. AtATM Is essential for meiosis and the somatic response to DNA damage in plants[J]. Plant Cell, 15: 119—132
Glover J, Grelon M, Craig S et al., 1998. Cloning and characterization of MS5 from Arabidopsis: a gene critical in male meiosis[J]. Plant Journal, 15: 345—356
Guan YF, Huang XY, Zhu J et al., 2008. RUPTURED POLLEN GRAIN1, a member of the MtN3/saliva gene family, is crucial for exine pattern formation and cell integrity of microspores in Arabidopsis[J]. Plant Physiology, 147: 852—863
Goldberg RB, Beals TP, Sanders PM, 1993. Anther development: basic principles and practical application[J]. The Plant Cell, 5: 1217—1229
He C, Mascarenhas JP, 1998. MEI1, an Arabidopsis gene required for male meiosis: isolation and characterization[J]. Sexual Plant Reproduction, 11: 199—207
HeslopHarrison J, 1971. Wall pattern formation in angiosperm microsporogenesis[J]. Symposia of the Society for Experimental Biology, 25: 277—300
Jiang H, Wang F, Wu Y et al., 2009. MULTIPOLAR SPINDLE 1 (MPS1), a novel coiledcoil protein of Arabidopsis thaliana, is required for meiotic spindle organization[J]. Plant Journal, 59: 1001—1010
McCormick S, 1993. Male gametophyte development[J]. Plant Cell, 5: 1265—1275
Owen HA, Makaroff CA, 1995. Ultrastructure of microsporogenesis and microgametogenesis in Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh. Ecotype Wassilewskija (Brassicaceae)[J]. Protoplasma, 185: 7—21
PaxsonSowders DM, Owen HA, Makaroff CA, 1997. A comparative ultrastructural analysis of exine pattern development in wildtype Arabidopsis and a mutant defective in pattern formation[J]. Protoplasma, 198: 53—65
Reddy TV, Kaur J, Agashe B et al., 2003. The DUET gene is necessary for chromosome organization and progression during male meiosis in Arabidopsis and encodes a PHD finger protein[J]. Development, 130: 5975—5987
Ross KJ, Fransz P, Jones GH, 1996. A light microscopic atlas of meiosis in Arabidopsis thaliana[J]. Chromosome Research, 4: 507—516
Sanders PM, Bui AQ, Weterings K et al., 1999. Anther developmental defects in Arabidopsis thaliana malesterile mutants[J]. Sexual Plant Reproduction, 11(6): 297—322
Sheldon JM, Dickinson HG, 1983. Determination of patterning in the pollen wall of Lilium henryi[J]. Journal of Cell Science, 63: 191—208
Spielman M, Preuss D, Li FL et al., 1997. TETRASPORE is required for male meiotic cytokinesis in Arabidopsis thaliana[J]. Development, 124: 2645—2657
Yang M, Hu Y, Lodhi M et al., 1999. The Arabidopsis SKP1LIKE gene is essential for male meiosis and may control homologue separation[J]. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 96: 11416—11421
Yang X, Makaroff AC, Ma H, 2003. The Arabidopsis MALE MEIOCYTE DEATH1 gene encodes a PHDfinger protein that is required for male meiosis[J]. Plant Cell, 15: 1281—1295
Yang XH, Timofejeva L, Ma H et al., 2006. The Arabidopsis SKP1 homolog ASK1 controls meiotic chromosome remodeling and release of chromatin from the nuclear membrane and nucleolus[J]. Journal of Cell Science, 119: 3754—3763
Zhang ZB, Zhu J, Gao JF et al., 2007. Transcription factor AtMYB103 is required for anther development by regulating tapetum development, callose dissolution and exine formation in Arabidopsis[J]. Plant Journal, 52(3): 528—538 |