ArticlePlants (Basel, Switzerland)2026
A Bryophyte Transcription Factor Landscape Reveals Lineage-Specific Zinc-Finger Protein Evolution and Differential Stress Mobilization Between Mosses and Liverworts.
Article in Plants (Basel, Switzerland), 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Bryophytes possess a gene family repertoire substantially larger than vascular plants, yet the functional evolution of their transcription factors remains poorly understood. We conducted a nested analysis across 144 bryophyte genomes, cataloging 58 transcription factor families and deeply characterizing the C2H2 zinc-finger protein family. We identified 8246 C2H2 zinc-finger genes classified into four structural types based on zinc-finger architecture. Domain-level scanning of 11,565 zinc fingers revised Z-type frequency from ~20% to 4.2%. The plant-specific Q-type was most prevalent in mosses and least prevalent in liverworts, with the major Q-type radiation occurring in seed plants. C2H2 zinc-finger gene expansion in mosses was driven by whole-genome duplication, and gene count correlated with genome size. Through re-analysis of publicly available RNA-seq datasets, cross-species expression profiling showed that mosses mobilized 23-28% of their C2H2 zinc-finger repertoires under dehydration, whereas the liverwort
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