High salinity tolerance in the stl2 mutation of Ceratopteris richardii is associated with enhanced K+ influx and loss

Plant, Cell and Environment

Volumn 19, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 24-32

  Warne, T R ^a   Hickok, L G ^a   Kinraide, T B ^b   Vogelien, D L ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE   (United States)

^b AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE   (United States)

^c KENNESAW STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Calcium; Ceratopteris richardii; Electrophysiology; Ion transport; Magnesium; Potassium; Rubidium; Salt tolerance; Sodium

Indexed keywords

CERATOPTERIS RICHARDII;

EID: 0030038646     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3040.1996.tb00223.x     Document Type: Article

References (49)

1. Abel G.H. (1969) Inheritance of the capacity for chloride inclusion and chloride exclusion by soybeans. Crop Science 9, 697-698.
2. Bentrup F.-W. (1990) Potassium ion channels in the plasmalemma. Physiologia Plantarum 79, 705-711.
3. Benzioni A. & Tal M. (1978) Ion imbalance in Capsicum scabrous diminutive, a witty mutant of pepper II. Rubidium flux. Journal of Experimental Botany 29, 879-884.
4. Cheeseman J.M. (1988) Mechanisms of salinity tolerance in plants. Plant Physiology 87, 547-550.
5. Claes B., Dekeyser R., Villarroel R., Van den Bulcke M., Bauw G., Van Montagu M. & Caplan A. (1990) Characterization of a rice gene showing organ-specific expression in response to salt stress and drought. Plant Cell 2, 19-27.
6. + antiporter in membrane vesicles from oil-seed rape hypocotyls. Plant Physiology 97, 1212-1220.
7. 2+. Plant Physiology 83, 510-516.
8. Cushman S., DeRocher E. & Bonhert H. (1989) Gene expression duing adaptation to salt stress. In Environmental Injury to Plants (ed. F. Katterman), pp. 173-203. New York, Academic Press.
9. Dracup M. (1991) Increasing salt tolerance of plants through cell culture requires greater understanding of tolerance mechanisms. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 18, 1-15.
10. Epstein E. & Rains D.W. (1987) Advances in salt tolerance. Plant and Soil 99, 17-29.
11. + concentration. Plant Physiology 92, 1128-1132.
12. Flowers T. & Yeo A. (1986) Ion relations of plants under drought and salinity. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 13, 75-91.
13. + channels. The Plant Cell 11, 1491-1493.
14. Greenway H. & Munns R. (1980) Mechanisms of salt tolerance in nonhalophytes. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 31, 149-190.
15. + antiport in root membrane vesicles isolated from the halophyte Atriplex and the glycophyte cotton. Plant Physiology 94, 1795-1801.
16. Hickok L.G., Vogelien D.L. & Warne T.R. (1991) Selection of a mutation conferring high NaCl tolerance to gametophytes of Ceratopteris. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 81, 293-300.
17. Hickok L.G., Warne T.R. & Fribourg R.S. (1995) The biology of the fern Ceratopteris and its use as a model system. International Journal of Plant Science 156, 332-345.
18. Hickok L.G., Warne T.R. & Slocum M.K. (1987) Ceratopteris richardii: Applications for experimental plant biology. American Journal of Botany 74, 1304-1316.
19. + exchanges at cellular membranes, intercellular compartmentation of cations, and salt tolerance. In Salinity Tolerance in Plants: Strategies for Crop Improvement (eds R. C. Staples & G. H. Toenniessen), pp. 37-66. John Wiley and Sons, New York.
20. Kochian L.V. & Lucas W.J. (1988) Potassium transport in roots. Advances in Botanical Research 15, 93-178.
21. + channels do it all? The Plant Cell 5, 720-721.
22. + channels are responsible for an inwardly rectifying current in the plasma membrane of mesophyll protoplasts of Avena sativa. Plant Physiology 98, 1087-1097.
23. Lew R.R. (1991) Substrate regulation of single potassium and chloride ion channels in Arabidopsis plasma membrane. Plant Physiology 95, 642-647.
24. Maathuis F.J.M. & Prins H.B.A. (1990) Electrophysiological membrane characteristics of the salt tolerant Plantago maritima and the salt sensitive Plantago media. Plant and Soil 123, 233-238.
25. Munns R. (1993) Physiological processes limiting plant growth in saline soils: some dogmas and hypothesis. Plant, Cell and Environment 16, 15-24.
26. Reinhold L., Seiden A. & Volokita M. (1984) Is modulation of the rate of proton pumping a key event in osmoregulation. Plant Physiology 75, 846-849.
27. Saleki R., Young P.G. & Lefebvre D.D. (1993) Mutants of Arabidopsis thaliana capable of germination under saline conditions. Plant Physiology 101, 839-845.
28. Sanders D. (1990) Kinetic modeling of plant and fungal membrane transport systems. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 41, 77-107.
29. Schachtman D.P., Schroeder J.I., Lucas W.J., Anderson J.A. & Gaber R.F. (1992) Expression of an inward-rectifying potassium channel by the Arabidopsis KAT1 cDNA. Science 258, 1654-1658.
30. + channels in the plasma membrane of Vicia faba guard cells. Journal of General Physiology 92, 667-683.
31. + uptake. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 88, 11583-11587.
32. Schroeder J.I. & Hagiwara S. (1989) Cytosolic calcium regulates ion channels in the plasma membrane of Vicia faba guard cells. Nature 338, 427-430.
33. Schroeder J.I. & Hedrich R. (1989) Involvement of ion channels and active transport on osmoregulation and signaling of higher plant cells. Trends in Biochemical Sciences 14, 187-192.
34. + channels in guard-cell protoplasts. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA 84, 4108-4112.
35. + influx, and tissue potassium concentrations by negative feedback effects upon plasmalemma influx. Plant Physiology 81, 1-7.
36. Spalding E.P., Slayman C.L., Goldsmith M.H.M., Gradmann D. & Bertl A. (1992) Ion channels in Arabidopsis plasma membrane. Transport characteristics and involvment in light-induced voltage changes. Plant Physiology 99, 96-102.
37. +-translocating ATPases: Advances using membrane vesicles. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 36, 175-208.
38. Tal M. (1985) Genetics of salt tolerance in higher plants: Theoretical and practical considerations. Plant and Soil 89, 199-226.
39. Tal M. & Benzioni A. (1977) Ion imbalance in Capsicum annuum, scabrous diminutive, a wilty mutant of pepper. I. Sodium fluxes. Journal of Experimental Botany 28, 1337-1341.
40. + and anomalous permeabilities. Journal of Membrane Biology 105, 87-94.
41. Tester M. (1990) Plant ion channels: whole-cell and single-channel studies. New Phytologist 114, 305-340.
42. Vogelien D.L. (1993) Physiological characterization of NaCl-tolerant mutants from Ceratopteris richardii. PhD Dissertation, University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
43. Vogelien D.L., Hickok L.G., Augé R.M., Stodola A.J. & Hendrix D. (1993) Solute analysis and water relations of gametophyte mutants tolerant to NaCl in the fern Ceratopteris richardii. Plant, Cell and Environment 16, 959-966.
44. 2+ and osmotic stress on the wild type and NaCl-tolerant mutants, stl1 and stl2, of Ceratopieris richardii. Plant, Cell and Environment 19, 17-23.
45. Warne T.R. & Hickok L.G. (1987) Single gene mutants tolerant to NaCl in the fern Ceratopteris richardii: Characterization and genetic analysis. Plant Science 52, 49-55.
46. Warne T.R., Walker G.L. & Hickok L.G. (1986) A novel method for surface-sterilizing and sowing fern spores. American Fern Journal 76, 187-188.
47. Warne TR, Vogelien D.L. & Hickok L.G. (1995) Analysis of genetically and physiologically complex traits using Ceratopteris: A case history of salt tolerance. International Journal of Plant Science 156, 374-384.
48. + uptake capacity of NaCl-adapted cells. Plant Physiology 95, 1265-1269.
49. Yeo A.R. & Flowers T.J. (1989) Selection for physiological characters - Examples from breeding for salt tolerance. In Plants under Stress (eds H. Jones, T. Flowers & M. Jones), pp. 217-234. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.