Diurnal Patterns Of Growth And Transient Reserves Of Sink And Source Tissues Are Affected By Cold Nights In Barley.
Diurnal Patterns Of Growth And Transient Reserves Of Sink And Source Tissues Are Affected By Cold Nights In Barley.
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DOI:
10.1111/pce.13735
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发表时间:
2020-02
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通讯作者:
K. A. Barros;A. A. Esteves-Ferreira-A.;M. Inaba;H. Meally;J. Finnan;S. Barth;S. Davis;Ronan Sulpice
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作者:
K. A. Barros;A. A. Esteves-Ferreira-A.;M. Inaba;H. Meally;J. Finnan;S. Barth;S. Davis;Ronan Sulpice
Barley is described to mostly use sucrose for night carbon requirements. To understand how the transient carbon is accumulated and utilized in response to cold, barley plants were grown in a combination of cold days and/or nights. Both daytime and night cold reduced growth. Sucrose was the main carbohydrate supplying growth at night, representing 50-60% of the carbon consumed. Under warm days and nights, starch was the second contributor with 26% and malate the third with 15%. Under cold nights, the contribution of starch was severely reduced, due to an inhibition of its synthesis, including under warm days, and malate was the second contributor to C requirements with 24-28% of the total amount of carbon consumed. We propose that malate plays a critical role as an alternative carbon source to sucrose and starch in barley. Hexoses, malate, and sucrose mobilisation and starch accumulation were affected in barley elf3 clock mutants, suggesting a clock regulation of their metabolism, however without affecting growth and photosynthesis. Altogether, our data suggests that the mobilisation of sucrose and malate and/or barley growth machinery are sensitive to cold. This article is protected by copyright. All rights reserved.