Tung, Chia-ChunChia-ChunTungKuo, Shang-CheShang-CheKuoYang, Chia-LingChia-LingYangYu, Jhong-HeJhong-HeYuHuang, Chia-EnChia-EnHuangLiou, Pin-ChienPin-ChienLiouSun, Ying-HsuanYing-HsuanSunShuai, PengPengShuaiSu, Jung-ChenJung-ChenSuKu, ChuanChuanKuYING-CHUNG LIN2023-02-042023-02-042023-01-091474-760Xhttps://scholars.lib.ntu.edu.tw/handle/123456789/627623Xylem, the most abundant tissue on Earth, is responsible for lateral growth in plants. Typical xylem has a radial system composed of ray parenchyma cells and an axial system of fusiform cells. In most angiosperms, fusiform cells comprise vessel elements for water transportation and libriform fibers for mechanical support, while both functions are performed by tracheids in other vascular plants such as gymnosperms. Little is known about the developmental programs and evolutionary relationships of these xylem cell types.enCross-species comparison; Libriform fiber; Ray parenchyma cell; Single-cell RNA sequencing; Tissue evolution; Tracheid; Trait reversal; Vessel element; Wood formation; Xylem[SDGs]SDG2[SDGs]SDG6[SDGs]SDG13journal article10.1186/s13059-022-02845-1366245042-s2.0-85146690522WOS:000911535400001https://api.elsevier.com/content/abstract/scopus_id/85146690522