“…Furthermore, CPK12 serves as a negative ABA-signaling regulator in seed germination and postgermination growth, which is different from the function of its homologs, CPK4 and CPK11 (Zhao et al, 2011). In addition to abiotic stress, some Arabidopsis CDPKs have been reported to be involved in the plant innate immune response (CPKs 4, 5, 6, and 11 [Boudsocq et al, 2010], CPK1 [Coca and San Segundo, 2010], and CPK5 [Dubiella et al, 2013]), herbivoryinduced signaling network (CPK3 and CPK13; Kanchiswamy et al, 2010), regulation of pollen tube growth (CPK17 and CPK34 [Myers et al, 2009], CPK11 and CPK24 , CPK2 and CPK20 [Gutermuth et al, 2013], and CPK32 [Zhou et al, 2014]), and stem elongation and vascular development (CPK28; Matschi et al, 2013).…”