Literature DB >> 33707871

ABA and BAP improve the accumulation of carbohydrates and alter carbon allocation in potato plants at elevated CO2.

Mohammad Javad Ahmadi-Lahijani1, Mohammad Kafi1, Ahmad Nezami1, Jafar Nabati2, John E Erwin3.   

Abstract

Elevated CO2 interactions with other factors affects the plant performance. Regarding the differences between cultivars in response to CO2 concentrations, identifying the cultivars that better respond to such conditions would maximize their potential benefits. Increasing the ability of plants to benefit more from elevated CO2 levels alleviates the adverse effects of photoassimilate accumulation on photosynthesis and increases the productivity of plants. Despite its agronomic importance, there is no information about the interactive effects of elevated CO2 concentration and plant growth regulators (PGRs) on potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) plants. Hence, the physiological response and source-sink relationship of potato plants (cvs. Agria and Fontane) to combined application of CO2 levels (400 vs. 800 µmol mol-1) and plant growth regulators (PGR) [6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) + Abscisic acid (ABA)] were evaluated under a controlled environment. The results revealed a variation between the potato cultivars in response to a combination of PGRs and CO2 levels. Cultivars were different in leaf chlorophyll content; Agria had higher chlorophyll a, b, and total chlorophyll content by 23, 43, and 23%, respectively, compared with Fontane. The net photosynthetic rate was doubled at the elevated compared with the ambient CO2. In Agria, the ratio of leaf intercellular to ambient air CO2 concentrations [Ci:Ca] was declined in elevated-CO2-grown plants, which indicated the stomata would become more conservative at higher CO2 levels. On the other hand, the increased Ci:Ca in Fontane showed a stomatal acclimation to higher CO2 concentration. The higher leaf dark respiration of the elevated CO2-grown and BAP + ABA-treated plants was associated with a higher leaf soluble carbohydrates and starch content. Elevated CO2 and BAP + ABA shifted the dry matter partitioning to the belowground more than the above-media organs. The lower leaf soluble carbohydrate content and greater tuber yield in Fontane might indicate a more efficient photoassimilate translocation than Agria. The results highlighted positive synergic effects of the combined BAP + ABA and elevated CO2 on tuber yield and productivity of the potato plants. © Prof. H.S. Srivastava Foundation for Science and Society 2021.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Dark respiration; Hydroponics; Photosynthetic pigments; Photosynthetic rate; Soluble carbohydrates; Starch

Year:  2021        PMID: 33707871      PMCID: PMC7907407          DOI: 10.1007/s12298-021-00956-w

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Physiol Mol Biol Plants        ISSN: 0974-0430


  18 in total

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Review 4.  Seasonal control of tuberization in potato: conserved elements with the flowering response.

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6.  Increase of photosynthesis and starch in potato under elevated CO2 is dependent on leaf age.

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Journal:  J Plant Physiol       Date:  2005-04       Impact factor: 3.549

Review 7.  The response of photosynthesis and stomatal conductance to rising [CO2]: mechanisms and environmental interactions.

Authors:  Elizabeth A Ainsworth; Alistair Rogers
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8.  Maintenance of shoot growth by endogenous ABA: genetic assessment of the involvement of ethylene suppression.

Authors:  Mary E LeNoble; William G Spollen; Robert E Sharp
Journal:  J Exp Bot       Date:  2003-12-12       Impact factor: 6.992

Review 9.  Rising atmospheric carbon dioxide: plants FACE the future.

Authors:  Stephen P Long; Elizabeth A Ainsworth; Alistair Rogers; Donald R Ort
Journal:  Annu Rev Plant Biol       Date:  2004       Impact factor: 26.379

10.  Respiratory oxygen uptake is not decreased by an instantaneous elevation of [CO2], but is increased with long-term growth in the field at elevated [CO2].

Authors:  Phillip A Davey; Stephen Hunt; Graham J Hymus; Evan H DeLucia; Bert G Drake; David F Karnosky; Stephen P Long
Journal:  Plant Physiol       Date:  2003-12-30       Impact factor: 8.340

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