Elevated CO2-Induced Responses in Stomata Require ABA and ABA Signaling.
Elevated CO2-Induced Responses in Stomata Require ABA and ABA Signaling.
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CO2 诱导的气孔反应升高需要 ABA 和 ABA 信号传导
DOI:
10.1016/j.cub.2015.09.013
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发表时间:
2015-10-19
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Hetherington AM
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Chater C;Peng K;Movahedi M;Dunn JA;Walker HJ;Liang YK;McLachlan DH;Casson S;Isner JC;Wilson I;Neill SJ;Hedrich R;Gray JE;Hetherington AM
An integral part of global environment change is an increase in the atmospheric concentration of CO2 ([CO2]). Increased [CO2] reduces leaf stomatal apertures and density of stomata that plays out as reductions in evapotranspiration. Surprisingly, given the importance of transpiration to the control of terrestrial water fluxes and plant nutrient acquisition, we know comparatively little about the molecular components involved in the intracellular signaling pathways by which [CO2] controls stomatal development and function. Here, we report that elevated [CO2]-induced closure and reductions in stomatal density require the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS), thereby adding a new common element to these signaling pathways. We also show that the PYR/RCAR family of ABA receptors and ABA itself are required in both responses. Using genetic approaches, we show that ABA in guard cells or their precursors is sufficient to mediate the [CO2]-induced stomatal density response. Taken together, our results suggest that stomatal responses to increased [CO2] operate through the intermediacy of ABA. In the case of [CO2]-induced reductions in stomatal aperture, this occurs by accessing the guard cell ABA signaling pathway. In both [CO2]-mediated responses, our data are consistent with a mechanism in which ABA increases the sensitivity of the system to [CO2] but could also be explained by requirement for a CO2-induced increase in ABA biosynthesis specifically in the guard cell lineage. Furthermore, the dependency of stomatal [CO2] signaling on ABA suggests that the ABA pathway is, in evolutionary terms, likely to be ancestral. CO2-induced stomatal closure and density reduction require reactive oxygen species CO2-induced stomatal closure and density reduction require ABA and ABA receptors Guard cell/precursor ABA is sufficient to mediate closure and density reduction Stomatal CO2 responses operating via ABA explains overlap between these pathways Chater et al. describe the requirement for ABA and ABA signaling in both elevated CO2-induced stomatal closure and elevated CO2-induced reductions in stomatal density, suggesting that ABA itself is downstream of stomatal CO2 perception and that ABA signaling is likely to predate the origin of CO2-induced stomatal responses.