Literature DB >> 21208684

Cereal crop volatile organic compound induction after mechanical injury, beetle herbivory (Oulema spp.), or fungal infection (Fusarium spp.).

Dariusz Piesik1, Dariusz Pańka, Kevin J Delaney, Agata Skoczek, Robert Lamparski, David K Weaver.   

Abstract

Herbivory, mechanical injury or pathogen infestation to vegetative tissues can induce volatile organic compounds (VOCs) production, which can provide defensive functions to injured and uninjured plants. In our studies with 'McNeal' wheat, 'Otana' oat, and 'Harrington' barley, plants that were mechanically injured, attacked by either of two Oulema spp. (melanopus or cyanella) beetles, or infected by one of the three Fusarium spp. (graminearum, avenaceum, or culmorum), had significant VOC induction compared to undamaged plants. Mechanical injury to the main stem or one leaf caused the induction of one green leaf volatile (GLV) - (Z)-3-hexenol, and three terpenes (β-linalool, β-caryophyllene, and α-pinene) with all three grasses; wheat and barley also showed β-linalool oxide induction. The blend of induced VOCs after Fusarium spp. infestation or Oulema spp. herbivory was dominated by GLVs ((Z)-3-hexenal, (E)-2-hexenal, (E)-2-hexenol, (Z)-3-hexenyl acetate, and 1-hexenyl acetate) and β-linalool and β-caryophyllene; beetle herbivory also induced (E)-β-farnesene. Different ratios of individual VOCs were induced between the two Oulema spp. for each cereal grass and different ratios across the three cereals for each beetle species. Also, different ratios of individual VOCs were induced between the three Fusarium spp. for each cereal grass and different ratios across the three cereals for each fungal pathogen species. Our results are preliminary since we could not simultaneously measure VOC induction from controls with each of the ten different injury treatments for each of the three cereals. However, the comparison of mechanical injury, insect herbivory, and fungal infection has not been previously examined with VOC responses from three different plant species within the same family. Also, our work suggests large qualitative and quantitative overlap of VOC induction from plants of all three cereals having beetle herbivory injury when compared to infection injury from necrotrophic fungal pathogens.
Copyright © 2010 Elsevier GmbH. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Substances:

Year:  2011        PMID: 21208684     DOI: 10.1016/j.jplph.2010.11.010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Plant Physiol        ISSN: 0176-1617            Impact factor:   3.549


  16 in total

1.  Fruit Volatiles of Creeping Cucumber (Solena amplexicaulis) Attract a Generalist Insect Herbivore.

Authors:  Amarnath Karmakar; Paroma Mitra; Anamika Koner; Swati Das; Anandamay Barik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2020-01-27       Impact factor: 2.626

2.  The Role of Leaf Volatiles of Ludwigia octovalvis (Jacq.) Raven in the Attraction of Altica cyanea (Weber) (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae).

Authors:  Saubhik Mitra; Amarnath Karmakar; Abhishek Mukherjee; Anandamay Barik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2017-07-10       Impact factor: 2.626

3.  Characterization of volatile organic compounds emitted by barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) roots and their attractiveness to wireworms.

Authors:  Aurélie Gfeller; Morgan Laloux; Fanny Barsics; Djamel Edine Kati; Eric Haubruge; Patrick du Jardin; François J Verheggen; Georges Lognay; Jean-Paul Wathelet; Marie-Laure Fauconnier
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2013-06-21       Impact factor: 2.626

4.  Volatiles of Solena amplexicaulis (Lam.) Gandhi Leaves Influencing Attraction of Two Generalist Insect Herbivores.

Authors:  Nupur Sarkar; Amarnath Karmakar; Anandamay Barik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2016-09-03       Impact factor: 2.626

5.  Calling from distance: attraction of soil bacteria by plant root volatiles.

Authors:  Kristin Schulz-Bohm; Saskia Gerards; Maria Hundscheid; Jasper Melenhorst; Wietse de Boer; Paolina Garbeva
Journal:  ISME J       Date:  2018-01-22       Impact factor: 10.302

6.  Priming of wheat with the green leaf volatile Z-3-hexenyl acetate enhances defense against Fusarium graminearum but boosts deoxynivalenol production.

Authors:  Maarten Ameye; Kris Audenaert; Nathalie De Zutter; Kathy Steppe; Lieven Van Meulebroek; Lynn Vanhaecke; David De Vleesschauwer; Geert Haesaert; Guy Smagghe
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2015-02-20       Impact factor: 8.340

7.  Synthetic cis-jasmone exposure induces wheat and barley volatiles that repel the pest cereal leaf beetle, Oulema melanopus L.

Authors:  Kevin J Delaney; Maria Wawrzyniak; Grzegorz Lemańczyk; Danuta Wrzesińska; Dariusz Piesik
Journal:  J Chem Ecol       Date:  2013-04-16       Impact factor: 2.626

8.  Airborne signals from a wounded leaf facilitate viral spreading and induce antibacterial resistance in neighboring plants.

Authors:  Yuri L Dorokhov; Tatiana V Komarova; Igor V Petrunia; Olga Y Frolova; Denis V Pozdyshev; Yuri Y Gleba
Journal:  PLoS Pathog       Date:  2012-04-05       Impact factor: 6.823

9.  Volatile compound-mediated interactions between barley and pathogenic fungi in the soil.

Authors:  Marie Fiers; Georges Lognay; Marie-Laure Fauconnier; M Haïssam Jijakli
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-06-20       Impact factor: 3.240

Review 10.  Metabolomics to Decipher the Chemical Defense of Cereals against Fusarium graminearum and Deoxynivalenol Accumulation.

Authors:  Léa Gauthier; Vessela Atanasova-Penichon; Sylvain Chéreau; Florence Richard-Forget
Journal:  Int J Mol Sci       Date:  2015-10-20       Impact factor: 5.923

View more

北京卡尤迪生物科技股份有限公司 © 2022-2023.