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Two Circadian Timing Circuits in Neurospora crassa Cells Share Components and Regulate Distinct Rhythmic Processes
Two daily timing systems in Neurospora crassa cells use shared parts to control different rhythms
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Abstract
The study provides evidence that a temperature-responsive, temperature-compensated circadian oscillator drives rhythmic expression of the ccg-16 gene in Neurospora crassa cells lacking FRQ.
- ccg-16 exhibits a robust daily rhythm even in the absence of the FRQ protein.
- The identified FLO is associated with circadian rhythmicity and requires functional WC-1 and WC-2 proteins.
- FRQ is not necessary for maintaining rhythmic levels of WC-1 protein.
- The findings suggest the presence of two circadian oscillators that may interact via shared WC proteins.
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