#35 - salinity hort 301 – plant physiology november 22, 2010 taiz and zeiger, chapter 26, web...
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#35 - SalinityHORT 301 – Plant Physiology
November 22, 2010Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 26, Web Topic 26.6
Epstein and Bloom 2005
Salt stress is caused by ion concentrations greater than that required for optimum growth
NaCl is the primary cause of soil and water salinity
Courtesy of Tim Flowers
Biogeochemical cycling, incursions and inadequate management practices cause salinity stress
Cultivated Land (dry land) 1500 million ha
Salt affected 32 million ha (2%)
Irrigated Land 230 million haSalt affected 45 million ha (20%)
Munns (2005) New Phytol
World wide salinity problem
Plants are classified as glycophytes (sweet plants) or halophytes (salt plants)
Glycophytes are all other plants including crops
Smith et al. (2010)
Halophytes (salt plants) are natives of a saline environment, adapted
Relative salt tolerance of halophytes and glycophytes
PrimaryWater deficit Ion disequilibrium (NaCl), Na+ reduces K+ acquisition K+ deficiency
SecondaryReduced cell expansionProtein denaturationReduced membrane functionReduced assimilate production and metabolic activitiesProduction of reactive oxygen intermediates (ROS)
Salinity causes hyperosmotic stress (water deficit) and ionic disequilibrium (ion toxicity)
Salinity causes rapid osmotic stress and then ion disequilibrium in leaves
Munns and Tester (2008) Annu Rev Plant Biol
NaCl is a cytotoxin
Protein denaturation caused by Na+ and Cl-
(halophyte)
(glycophyte)
(halophyte)
Bray et al. (2000)
Metabolic enzymes of halophytes and glycophytes are equally sensitive to NaCl
Osmotic adjustment in NaCl environments – ion compartmentalization in the vacuole and compatible solute accumulation in the cytosol
Plett et al. (2010) Plant, Cell & Environ 33, 612-626
Cellular Na+ homeostasis
[Na+]ext↑ → [Ca2+]cyt↑ → SOS3 → SOS2 → SOS1SOS3 - Ca2+ binding protein, SOS2 - kinase, SOS1 - H+ driven Na+ antiporter
[Ca2+]ext blocks Na+ uptake through NSCC
26.16 Regulation of ion homeostasis by the SOS signal transduct ion pathway
Salt stress signaling regulates Na+ ion homeostasis
Smith et al. (2010) Plant Biology
Compatible osmotic solutes accumulate in the cytosol and organelles
Bray et al. (2000)
Compatible solutes maintain hydration shell around proteins
Xylem loading of Na+ and Cl- in roots controls ion accumulation in the shootNa+ and Cl- move radially across roots with the soil solutionMovement to the shoot is driven by transpirational flux
4.4 Pathways for water uptake by the root
Na+ transport across the root is regulated in the cortex and at xylem loading
Tester & Munns (2008) Annu Rev Plant Biol
SOS1 and NHX1 Na+-H+ antiporters SOS1 – Na+ exclusion at the plasma membraneNHX – Na+ compartmentalization into the vacuole
Pardo, 2010
HKT1 regulates Na+ loading into the xylem
Na,K
Vacuole
NHX
Transfer of Nax2 (TmHKT1;5) from Triticum monococcum (einkorn) into Triticum turgidum spp durum
(durum wheat) increases yield in saline soil by 25%
Rana Munns, Richard James and others (including Caitlin Byrt, Mark Tester, Ray Hare)
Relationship between EC and yield of durum wheat cultivar Tamaroi with Nax2 gene
ECa (DS/m)
260 280 300 320 340 360 380 400 420 440 460 480
Gra
in y
ield
(t/
ha)
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
Block 1Block 2Block 3
+ Nax2
- Nax2
Plett et al. (2010) PLoS One 5, 1-8
Root cortical cell expression of HKT1 and reduced shoot Na+ accumulation and salt tolerance
Plett et al. (2010) PLoS One
50
75
100
J2731* J2731*UAS::HKT
E2586 E2586UAS::HKT
J2731* J2731*UAS:HKT
10
0 m
M N
aC
l
0
mM
Na
Cl
% S
alin
ity
tole
ran
ce
Stelar-specific AtHKT1;1 activation in Arabidopsis increases salinity tolerance
10
0 m
M N
aC
l
0
mM
Na
Cl
salt sensitive salt tolerant
Møller et al. (2009) Plant Cell 21: 2163–2178
Salt Tolerance of Canola by Expressing NHX1 Tonoplast Na+/H+ Antiporter
Zhang et al. (2001) PNAS
200 mM NaCl
Salt/Drought Stress Tolerance of Rice through Expression of Genes that Result in Trehalose Accumulation
Garg et al. (2002) PNAS
Genetic Determinants of Salt Tolerance
Genetic determinants that are regulators and effectors of salt tolerance are being identified
Forward genetics – phenotype to geneMutational genetics (model systems) Genetic variation in natural and domesticated populations
(crops)
Reverse genetics – candidate gene to phenotype
Allelic variation – transgene technologiesAllelic variation – QTL and association mapping of natural and
domesticated populations for gene identification and genetic introgression – nonGMO approach