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Science 2 November 2007:
Vol. 318. no. 5851, pp. 801 - 806
DOI: 10.1126/science.1146265


A High-Resolution Root Spatiotemporal Map Reveals Dominant Expression Patterns
Siobhan M. Brady, David A. Orlando, Ji-Young Lee, Jean Y. Wang, Jeremy Koch, José R. Dinneny, Daniel Mace, Uwe Ohler, Philip N. Benfey

Supporting Online Material

This supplement contains:
Materials and Methods
SOM Text
Figs. S1 to S21
References

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This file is in Adobe Acrobat PDF format.

Other Supporting Online Material for this manuscript includes the following: (available at www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/318/5851/801/DC1) Tables S1 to S12 and Folders S1 to S6 have been compressed using Winzip. Tables are Excel files. Folders include data sets, text, images, and Excel files. All are described below.

Tables S1 to S14. Supporting data tables, in Microsoft Excel format; brief descriptions of each file appear in main SOM PDF file. Files are packaged as a compressed archive, in *.zip format; users should download the compressed file to their machine and decompress the file on their local hard drive, using the instructions below.

Folders S1 to S6. Collection of pattern, clustering, and other data, in text, JPEG image, and Excel formats, and arranged into six folders. The contents of each folder is detailed in an accompanying Microsoft Word file. Files are packaged as a compressed archive, in *.zip format; users should download the compressed file to their machine and decompress the file on their local hard drive, using the instructions below All questions about this material should be directed to the authors of the article.


Instructions for downloading and decompressing files:

  1. Create a temporary folder on your machine's hard drive.
  2. Save the compressed archive to the temporary folder you created, using the links above.
  3. Decompress the compressed file in the temporary folder using decompression software such as WinZip (Windows; www.winzip.com) or StuffIt Expander (Windows and Mac; www.stuffit.com). Be sure that your decompression software is set to retain the archive's folder structure (e.g., "Use folder names" checkbox in WinZip).

Excel files can be opened and viewed using Microsoft Excel, the spreadsheet module of the freely downloadable Open Office suite, or the freely downloadable Excel Viewer available from Microsoft. Text (ASCII) files can be opened and viewed in any text editor or word processing program. JPEG files can be opened with a Web browser or other image-viewing software. Word files can be opened and viewed using Microsoft Word, the word-processing module of the freely downloadable Open Office suite, or the freely downloadable Word Viewer available from Microsoft. Questions about these files should be directed to the authors of the study.





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Science. ISSN 0036-8075 (print), 1095-9203 (online)