PlantTFDB
PlantRegMap/PlantTFDB v5.0
Plant Transcription Factor Database
Morus notabilis
ERF Family
Species TF ID Description
XP_010086541.1ERF family protein
XP_010087025.1ERF family protein
XP_010089277.1ERF family protein
XP_010089315.1ERF family protein
XP_010089316.1ERF family protein
XP_010089317.1ERF family protein
XP_010089318.1ERF family protein
XP_010089319.1ERF family protein
XP_010089403.1ERF family protein
XP_010089407.1ERF family protein
XP_010089558.1ERF family protein
XP_010089706.1ERF family protein
XP_010089946.1ERF family protein
XP_010090934.1ERF family protein
XP_010091375.1ERF family protein
XP_010091472.1ERF family protein
XP_010091861.1ERF family protein
XP_010091874.1ERF family protein
XP_010092088.1ERF family protein
XP_010093425.1ERF family protein
XP_010093427.1ERF family protein
XP_010093429.1ERF family protein
XP_010093506.1ERF family protein
XP_010094226.1ERF family protein
XP_010094437.1ERF family protein
XP_010094641.1ERF family protein
XP_010094763.1ERF family protein
XP_010094792.1ERF family protein
XP_010095198.1ERF family protein
XP_010095211.1ERF family protein
XP_010095372.1ERF family protein
XP_010096105.1ERF family protein
XP_010096464.1ERF family protein
XP_010096822.1ERF family protein
XP_010097137.1ERF family protein
XP_010097142.1ERF family protein
XP_010097236.1ERF family protein
XP_010097403.1ERF family protein
XP_010097869.1ERF family protein
XP_010098118.1ERF family protein
XP_010098339.1ERF family protein
XP_010098396.1ERF family protein
XP_010098462.1ERF family protein
XP_010099089.1ERF family protein
XP_010099090.1ERF family protein
XP_010099577.1ERF family protein
XP_010100029.1ERF family protein
XP_010100093.1ERF family protein
XP_010100407.1ERF family protein
XP_010100723.1ERF family protein
XP_010100882.1ERF family protein
XP_010101265.1ERF family protein
XP_010102188.1ERF family protein
XP_010102245.1ERF family protein
XP_010102390.1ERF family protein
XP_010102588.1ERF family protein
XP_010103775.1ERF family protein
XP_010104171.1ERF family protein
XP_010104523.1ERF family protein
XP_010104815.1ERF family protein
XP_010104817.1ERF family protein
XP_010104873.1ERF family protein
XP_010104995.1ERF family protein
XP_010105262.1ERF family protein
XP_010105435.1ERF family protein
XP_010105601.1ERF family protein
XP_010105603.1ERF family protein
XP_010105895.1ERF family protein
XP_010106004.1ERF family protein
XP_010106868.1ERF family protein
XP_010107742.1ERF family protein
XP_010107751.1ERF family protein
XP_010107796.1ERF family protein
XP_010107942.1ERF family protein
XP_010109127.1ERF family protein
XP_010109447.1ERF family protein
XP_010109584.1ERF family protein
XP_010110221.1ERF family protein
XP_010110748.1ERF family protein
XP_010110841.1ERF family protein
XP_010111188.1ERF family protein
XP_010111191.1ERF family protein
XP_010111443.1ERF family protein
XP_010111444.1ERF family protein
XP_010111910.1ERF family protein
XP_010111911.1ERF family protein
XP_010111912.1ERF family protein
XP_010111913.1ERF family protein
XP_010111914.1ERF family protein
XP_010111930.1ERF family protein
XP_010111931.1ERF family protein
XP_010112638.1ERF family protein
XP_010113146.1ERF family protein
ERF Family Introduction

The AP2/ERF superfamily is defined by the AP2/ERF domain, which consists of about 60 to 70 amino acids and is involved in DNA binding. These three families have been defined as follows. The AP2 family proteins contain two repeated AP2/ERF domains, the ERF family proteins contain a single AP2/ERF domain, and the RAV family proteins contain a B3 domain, which is a DNA-binding domain conserved in other plant-specific transcription factors, in addition to the single AP2/ERF domain.

It has been demonstrated that the AP2/ERF proteins have important functions in the transcriptional regulation of a variety of biological processes related to growth and development, as well as various responses to environmental stimuli.

After finding the tobacco ERFs, many proteins in the ERF family were identified and implicated in many diverse functions in cellular processes, such as hormonal signal transduction, response to biotic and abiotic stresses, regulation of metabolism, and in developmental processes in various plant species.

Toshitsugu Nakano, Kaoru Suzuki, Tatsuhito Fujimura, and Hideaki Shinshi.
Genome-wide analysis of the ERF gene family in Arabidopsis and rice.
Plant Physiol, 2006. 140(2): p. 411-32.
PMID: 16407444


The first class are proteins which bind to ethylene response elements (ERE) or GCC boxes (tobacco EREBPs, Arabidopsis AtEBP and AtERF1-5, and tomato Pti4-6) found in the promoters of ethylene-inducible pathogenesis related genes. The GCC box is an 11 bp sequence (TAAGAGCCGCC) with a core GCCGCC sequence that is required for binding.
The second class includes proteins that bind to the C-repeat or dehydration response element (DRE) in the promoters of genes that are turned on in response to low temperatures and/or water deficit (CBF1, CBF2, CBF3/DREB1A and DREB2A). The C-repeat/DREs contain the core sequence CCGAC.

Nole-Wilson S, Krizek BA.
DNA binding properties of the Arabidopsis floral development protein AINTEGUMENTA.
Nucleic Acids Res. 2000 Nov 1;28(21):4076-82. Erratum in: Nucleic Acids Res 2001 Mar 1;29(5):1261.
PMID: 11058102