Yong, Jean W.H
- Institutionen för biosystem och teknologi, Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet
Sammanfattning
Phosphorus (P) deficiency is a major global factor constraining peanut production. Exogenous gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA) and Ca2+ are essential to improve stress resilience in peanuts growing under low-P conditions. This study therefore examined the detailed physiological effects of GABA-Ca on restoring peanut growth under low-P conditions. These included the root-shoot ratio, leaf nutrients, photochemical activity, reactive oxygen species (ROS), cyclic electron flow (CEF), ATP synthase activity, and the proton gradient (triangle pH), all of which were measured under low-P (LP, 0.5 mM) and optimized-P (1 mM) conditions. Specifically, supplying GABA-Ca under LP conditions regulated the triangle pH by causing adjustments in CEF and ATP synthase activities, buffering the photosystems' activities, restoring the antioxidant enzyme system, and lowering ROS production. Interestingly, exogenous GABA-Ca restored peanut growth under low-P conditions, possibly by the putative signaling crosstalk between GABA and Ca2+. The plausible signal amplification between GABA and Ca2+ suggested that the combination of GABA and Ca, may offer an effective strategy for enhancing peanut adaptation to low-P conditions. Moving forward, the strategic supplementation of GABA-Ca, either during cultivation or through the formulation of novel fertilizers, opens up many possibilities for better and more resilient plant production in soils with low P.
Nyckelord
gamma-aminobutyric acid; calcium; signal crosstalk effect; p deficiency; cyclic electron flow; ROS toxicity
Publicerad i
Antioxidants
2024, volym: 13, nummer: 11, artikelnummer: 1414
SLU författare
Globala målen (SDG)
SDG2 Ingen hunger
SDG9 Hållbar industri, innovationer och infrastruktur
SDG13 Bekämpa klimatförändringarna
UKÄ forskningsämne
Botanik
Trädgårdsvetenskap/hortikultur
Publikationens identifierare
- DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/antiox13111414
Permanent länk till denna sida (URI)
https://res.slu.se/id/publ/139284