“…The GA pathway is well described in A. thaliana (reviewed in [192]). In brief, the last steps of the GA pathway involves the conversion of GA 12 into GA 9 and GA 53 into GA 20 , by GA 20-oxidases (GA20ox1-5), the conversion of GA 9 and GA 20 into bioactive GA 4 and GA 1 , respectively, by GA 3-oxidases (GA3ox1-3) and the deactivation of GA 4 and GA 1 by GA 2-oxidases (GA2ox1-5) [193,194,195,196,197,198]. Bioactive GAs binds to GIBBERELLIN INSENSITIVE DWARF1 ( GID1a , - b and - c ) to promote degradation of DELLA proteins [199,200,201], negative regulators of gibberellin signaling that act immediately downstream of the GA receptor.…”