首页    期刊浏览 2024年12月02日 星期一
登录注册

文章基本信息

  • 标题:Insect-damaged Arabidopsis moves like wounded Mimosa pudica
  • 本地全文:下载
  • 作者:Andrzej Kurenda ; Chi Tam Nguyen ; Aurore Chételat
  • 期刊名称:Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • 印刷版ISSN:0027-8424
  • 电子版ISSN:1091-6490
  • 出版年度:2019
  • 卷号:116
  • 期号:51
  • 页码:26066-26071
  • DOI:10.1073/pnas.1912386116
  • 出版社:The National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
  • 摘要:Slow wave potentials (SWPs) are damage-induced electrical signals which, based on experiments in which organs are burned, have been linked to rapid increases in leaf or stem thickness. The possibility that pressure surges in injured xylem underlie these events has been evoked frequently. We sought evidence for insect feeding-induced positive pressure changes in the petioles of Arabidopsis thaliana . Instead, we found that petiole surfaces of leaves distal to insect-feeding sites subsided. We also found that insect damage induced longer-duration downward leaf movements in undamaged leaves. The transient petiole deformations were contemporary with and dependent on the SWP. We then investigated if mutants that affect the xylem, which has been implicated in SWP transmission, might modify SWP architecture. irregular xylem mutants strongly affected SWP velocity and kinetics and, in parallel, restructured insect damage-induced petiole deformations. Together, with force change measurements on the primary vein, the results suggest that extravascular water fluxes accompany the SWP. Moreover, petiole deformations in Arabidopsis mimic parts of the spectacular distal leaf collapse phase seen in wounded Mimosa pudica . We genetically link electrical signals to organ movement and deformation and suggest an evolutionary origin of the large leaf movements seen in wounded Mimosa .
  • 关键词:jasmonate ; slow wave potential ; wound ; xylem ; pressure
国家哲学社会科学文献中心版权所有