Caspar Chater
Elevated CO2-Induced Responses in Stomata Require ABA and ABA Signaling
Chater, Caspar; Peng, Kai; Movahedi, Mahsa; Dunn, Jessica A.; Walker, Heather J.; Liang, Yun-Kuan; McLachlan, Deirdre H.; Casson, Stuart; Isner, Jean Charles; Wilson, Ian; Neill, Steven J.; Hedrich, Rainer; Gray, Julie E.; Hetherington, Alistair M.
Authors
Kai Peng
Mahsa Movahedi
Jessica A. Dunn
Heather J. Walker
Yun-Kuan Liang
Deirdre H. McLachlan
Stuart Casson
Jean Charles Isner
Ian Wilson Ian2.Wilson@uwe.ac.uk
Senior Lecturer
Steven J. Neill
Rainer Hedrich
Julie E. Gray
Alistair M. Hetherington
Abstract
© 2015 The Authors. An integral part of global environment change is an increase in the atmospheric concentration of CO2 ([CO2]) [1]. Increased [CO2] reduces leaf stomatal apertures and density of stomata that plays out as reductions in evapotranspiration [2-4]. Surprisingly, given the importance of transpiration to the control of terrestrial water fluxes [5] and plant nutrient acquisition [6], we know comparatively little about the molecular components involved in the intracellular signaling pathways by which [CO2] controls stomatal development and function [7]. Here, we report that elevated [CO2]-induced closure and reductions in stomatal density require the generation of reactive oxygen species (ROS), thereby adding a new common element to these signaling pathways. We also show that the PYR/RCAR family of ABA receptors [8, 9] and ABA itself are required in both responses. Using genetic approaches, we show that ABA in guard cells or their precursors is sufficient to mediate the [CO2]-induced stomatal density response. Taken together, our results suggest that stomatal responses to increased [CO2] operate through the intermediacy of ABA. In the case of [CO2]-induced reductions in stomatal aperture, this occurs by accessing the guard cell ABA signaling pathway. In both [CO2]-mediated responses, our data are consistent with a mechanism in which ABA increases the sensitivity of the system to [CO2] but could also be explained by requirement for a CO2-induced increase in ABA biosynthesis specifically in the guard cell lineage. Furthermore, the dependency of stomatal [CO2] signaling on ABA suggests that the ABA pathway is, in evolutionary terms, likely to be ancestral.
Journal Article Type | Article |
---|---|
Acceptance Date | Sep 2, 2015 |
Online Publication Date | Oct 8, 2015 |
Publication Date | Oct 19, 2015 |
Deposit Date | Dec 2, 2015 |
Publicly Available Date | Feb 25, 2016 |
Journal | Current Biology |
Print ISSN | 0960-9822 |
Publisher | Elsevier (Cell Press) |
Peer Reviewed | Peer Reviewed |
Volume | 25 |
Issue | 20 |
Pages | 2709-2716 |
DOI | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2015.09.013 |
Keywords | guard cells; stomata; ABA receptors; [CO2] signaling; ABA signaling; NADPH oxidases; Rboh genes; signaling convergence; ROS; stomatal closure; stomatal density |
Public URL | https://uwe-repository.worktribe.com/output/804515 |
Publisher URL | http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2015.09.013 |
Contract Date | Feb 25, 2016 |
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