Transcriptomic dissection underlying physiological and anatomical characteristics of poplar wood in response to changes in light intensity and nitrogen availability
Transcriptomic dissection underlying physiological and anatomical characteristics of poplar wood in response to changes in light intensity and nitrogen availability
复制标题
杨树生理和解剖特征对光强度和氮利用率变化的转录组解剖
DOI:
10.1016/j.envexpbot.2022.105186
复制
发表时间:
2022-12-16
影响因子:
5.7
通讯作者:
Luo,Zhi-Bin
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Zhu,Dongyue;Li,Zhuorong;Luo,Zhi-Bin
To dissect the transcriptomic reprograming underlying the physiological and anatomical characteristics in the wood ofPopulusspecies in response to changes in light and nitrogen (N) availability, the saplings ofP. alba×P. glandulosawere exposed to either control or high light intensity in combination with one of low, normal and high N levels. High light caused greater CO2assimilation rate, higher concentrations of soluble sugars and starch, decreased enzymatic activities of NR and GS and increased activities of GOGAT and GDH, higher IAA and lower ABA, JA and SA contents, narrower fibers, and thinner thickness of fiber wall in the wood of poplars under normal N condition. Low N supply led to greater levels of sucrose and starch, lower contents of most amino acids, IAA, ABA and JA, and narrower vessels and fibers, and high N caused the opposite effects in poplar wood exposed to control light. Transcriptomic reprograming occurred underlying the physiological and anatomical changes ofP. alba×P. glandulosein acclimation to high light in combination with one of low, normal and high N levels. High light- and low/high N-induced differential expression of the key genes includingneutralinvertases,ASN1,JAZ1, andTIP1;3, involved in the metabolism of carbohydrate, amino acids and phytohormones, and water transport, corresponded well to changes in physiological and anatomical characteristics in poplar wood in response to high light and altered N availability. These results suggest that physiological and anatomical characteristics are altered in the wood and the underlying transcriptomic reprograming is critical for the wood in acclimation to high light in combination with changing N availability.