The photo-thermochemical properties and functions of Marchantia phototropin encoded by an unduplicated gene in land plant evolution
The photo-thermochemical properties and functions of Marchantia phototropin encoded by an unduplicated gene in land plant evolution
复制标题
陆地植物进化中不重复基因编码的地钱向光素的光热化学性质和功能
DOI:
10.1016/j.jphotobiol.2021.112305
复制
发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Kodama Yutaka
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Kato Shota;Takahashi Yamato;Fujii Yuta;Sasaki Kotoko;Hirano Satoyuki;Okajima Koji;Kodama Yutaka
Phototropin (phot) is a blue light photoreceptor in plants and possesses two photosensory light‑oxygen-voltage (LOV1 and LOV2) domains with different photo-thermochemical properties. While liverworts contain a single copy ofPHOT(e.g.,MpPHOTinMarchantia polymorpha), many land plant species contain multicopyPHOTgenes (e.g.,AtPHOT1and2inArabidopsis thaliana) due to evolutionary gene duplication. The LOV domains of duplicated phot proteins have been studied in detail, but those of single-copy phot proteins remain to be characterized. As phot has not been duplicated in liverworts, we hypothesized that Mpphot may retain the ancestral function and photo-thermochemical properties. To learn more about the unduplicated phot proteins, we analyzed chloroplast relocation movement and the photo-thermochemical properties of LOV1 and LOV2 in Mpphot (Mpphot-LOV1 and Mpphot-LOV2, respectively). The function of Mpphot-LOV1, which induced a response to move chloroplasts to weak light (the accumulation response) in the absence of photoactive LOV2, differed from that of LOV1 of the duplicated phot proteins ofA. thaliana(e.g., Atphot1-LOV1 preventing the accumulation response). On the other hand, the function of Mpphot-LOV2 was similar to that of LOV2 of the duplicated phots. The photo-thermochemical properties of Mpphot were a hybrid of those of the duplicated phots; the photochemical and thermochemical reactions of Mpphot were similar to those of the phot2- and phot1-type proteins, respectively. Our findings reveal conservation and diversification among LOV domains during phot duplication events in land plant evolution.