“…In addition to embryogenesis, MAPKs also play vital roles in other stages of plant reproduction including anther development [40,41], ovule development [42], pollen development [37,43,44], pollen tube guidance [45], and seeds development [27,46]. Abnormal subcellular structure or cell division account for some of the mutant phenotypes, for example, a disrupted plasma membrane and unusual After the sensing of tissue/cell-specific input signaling molecules (e.g., peptide ligands), receptor-like protein kinase (RLK) receptors activate MAPK cascades in a spatiotemporal-specific manner, either directly or through additional mediator(s).…”