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Abstract

Plant cells are surrounded by cell walls protecting them from a myriad of environmental challenges. For successful habitat adaptation, extracellular cues are perceived at the cell wall and relayed to downstream signaling constituents to mediate dynamic cell wall remodeling and adapted intracellular responses. Plant malectin-like receptor kinases, also known as receptor-like kinase 1-like proteins (RLK1Ls), take part in these perception and relay processes. RLK1Ls are involved in many different plant functions. Their ligands, interactors, and downstream signaling partners are being unraveled, and studies about RLK1Ls’ roles in plant species other than the plant model are beginning to flourish. This review focuses on recent RLK1L-related advances in cell growth, reproduction, hormone signaling, abiotic stress responses, and, particularly, immunity. We also give an overview of the comparative genomics and evolution of RLK1Ls, and present a brief outlook for future research.

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2018-04-29
2024-04-18
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