Isotopic and molecular data support mixotrophy in Ophioglossum at the sporophytic stage
Isotopic and molecular data support mixotrophy in Ophioglossum at the sporophytic stage
复制标题
同位素和分子数据支持孢子体阶段 Ophioglossum 的混合营养
DOI:
10.1111/nph.16534
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发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
9.4
通讯作者:
Toju Hirokazu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Suetsugu Kenji;Taketomi Shintaro;Tanabe Akifumi S.;Haraguchi Takashi F.;Tayasu Ichiro;Toju Hirokazu
Most land plants, from liverworts to angiosperms, form mutualistic arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) symbioses with Glomeromycotina (Smith & Read, 2008). Plants gain essential mineral nutrients from their mycorrhizal partners in exchange for photosynthesis-derived carbon (Smith & Read, 2008). Nonetheless, mutualisms, including mycorrhizal ones, allow exploitation by a third lineage (cheating strategies; Bronstein, 2001; West et al., 2007). Mycorrhizas represent a diffuse symbiosis, wherein a single plant simultaneously associates with multiple fungi and each fungus concurrently associates with multiple plants (Simard et al., 2012). It has been suggested that when several partners interact, natural selection favors the less-mutualistic partners that obtain more benefits while paying fewer costs, leading to the potential disruption of cost–benefit balances (Bronstein, 2001; Walder & van der Heijden, 2015). Theoretical models predict that the evolutionary stability of mutualism is greatly enhanced when participants employ mechanisms to prevent excessive exploitation by the other (Bronstein, 2001; West et al., 2007). The reciprocally regulated exchange of resources has thus been considered the main factor stabilizing mutualism and the evolutionary maintenance of AM symbiosis (Kiers et al., 2011; Walder & van der Heijden, 2015). Despite this, numerous examples exist of nonphotosynthetic mycorrhizal plants targeting AM fungi without suffering sanction (Merckx & Freudenstein, 2010; Selosse & Rousset, 2011).Several green plants obtain carbon through both photosynthesis and mycorrhizal fungi; this dual nutritional strategy is called mixotrophy (Selosse & Roy, 2009). Mixotrophic plants can be divided into two types: those that employ mycoheterotrophy in the early stages and later develop full autotrophy (initial mycoheterotrophy) and those that, although being photosynthetic, maintain a partially mycoheterotrophic nutrition throughout their life cycle (partial mycoheterotrophy; Merckx, 2013; Gomes et al., 2017). Since some species with initial mycoheterotrophy can stay partially mycoheterotrophic at adult stage, several studies suggest that the evolution of initial mycoheterotrophy is the first step in the evolutionary path toward partial and full mycoheterotrophy (Selosse & Roy, 2009; Hynson et al., 2013; Jacquemyn & Merckx, 2019). Initial mycoheterotrophy associated with AM fungi is not limited to angiosperms, with most members of Lycopodiaceae, some Schizaeaceae, one Gleicheniaceae, and all Ophioglossaceae