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Organisms living at elevation are exposed to a constant state of hypoxia compared to those at low altitude. A recent study(1) has shown that flowering plants acclimatize to high altitude through natural variation in molecular oxygen (O-2) sensing, with high-altitude populations exhibiting increased O-2 sensitivity to balance physiological and metabolic outputs. This finding demonstrates convergent mechanisms for altitude adaptation across eukaryotic kingdoms despite differences in the hypoxia-signalling pathways of plants and animals.
Keyword:
END RULE PATHWAY
PLANTS
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13.6
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