Rubisco adaptation is more limited by phylogenetic constraint than by catalytic trade-off
Rubisco adaptation is more limited by phylogenetic constraint than by catalytic trade-off
复制标题
Rubisco 适应更多地受到系统发育约束而不是催化权衡的限制
DOI:
10.1101/2020.09.15.298075
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Bouvier J
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Bouvier J
Rubisco assimilates CO2to form the sugars that fuel life on earth. Correlations between rubisco kinetic traits across species have led to the proposition that rubisco adaptation is highly constrained by catalytic trade-offs. However, these analyses did not consider the phylogenetic context of the enzymes that were analyzed. Thus, it is possible that the correlations observed were an artefact of the presence of phylogenetic signal in rubisco kinetics and the phylogenetic relationship between the species that were sampled. Here, we conducted a phylogenetically resolved analysis of rubisco kinetics and show that there is a significant phylogenetic signal in rubisco kinetic traits. We re-evaluated the extent of catalytic trade-offs accounting for this phylogenetic signal and found that all were attenuated. Following phylogenetic correction, the largest catalytic trade-offs were observed between the Michaelis constant for CO2and carboxylase turnover (∼21–37%), and between the Michaelis constants for CO2and O2(∼9–19%), respectively. All other catalytic trade-offs were substantially attenuated such that they were marginal (<9%) or non-significant. This phylogenetically resolved analysis of rubisco kinetic evolution also identified kinetic changes that occur concomitant with the evolution of C4photosynthesis. Finally, we show that phylogenetic constraints have played a larger role than catalytic trade-offs in limiting the evolution of rubisco kinetics. Thus, although there is strong evidence for some catalytic trade-offs, rubisco adaptation has been more limited by phylogenetic constraint than by the combined action of all catalytic trade-offs.