Perturbation in leaves of salt-treated Sorghum: Elements for interpretation of the normal development as an adaptive response

Plant, Cell and Environment

Volumn 21, Issue 8, 1998, Pages 785-793

  Amzallag, G N ^a   Seligmann, H ^a  

^a HEBREW UNIVERSITY OF JERUSALEM   (Israel)

Author keywords

Connectance; Developmental window; Flower development; Physiological adaptation; Salinity; Sorghum bicolor

Indexed keywords

SORGHUM BICOLOR;

EID: 0031783540     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-3040.1998.00330.x     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. Amzallag G.N. & Lerner H.R. (1994) Adaptation versus pre-existing resistance. An intergenotype analysis of the response of Sorghum bicolor to salinity. Israel Journal of Plant Sciences 42, 125-141.
2. Amzallag G.N. & Lerner H.R. (1995) Physiological adaptation of plants to environmental stresses. In Handbook of Plant and Crop Physiology (ed. M. Pessarakli), pp. 556-576. M. Dekker Inc., New York.
3. Amzallag G.N. (1996) Transmissible reproductive changes following physiological adaptation to salinity in Sorghum bicolor. New Phytologist 132, 317-325.
4. Amzallag G.N. (1997) Influence of periodic fluctuations in root environment on adaptation to salinity in Sorghum bicolor. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 24, 579-586.
5. Amzallag G.N. (1998) Induced-modifications in reproductive traits of salt-treated plants of Sorghum bicolor. Israel Journal of Plant Sciences 46, 1-8.
6. Amzallag G.N., Lerner H.R. & Poljakoff-Mayber A. (1990) Induction of increased salt tolerance in Sorghum bicolor by NaCl pretreatment. Journal of Experimental Botany 41, 29-34.
7. Amzallag G.N., Lerner H.R. & Poljakoff-Mayber A. (1992) Interaction between mineral nutrients, cytokinin and gibbercllic acid during growth of Sorghum at high salinity. Journal of Experimental Botany 43, 81-87.
8. Amzallag G.N., Seligmann H. & Lerner H.R. (1993) A developmental window for salt-adaptation in Sorghum bicolor. Journal of Experimental Botany 44, 645-652.
9. Amzallag G.N., Seligmann H. & Lerner H.R. (1997) Leaf malformation during early development in Sorghum. Evidence for an embryonic developmental window. Physiologia Plantarum 99, 470-476.
10. Baillie A.M.R., Rossnagel B.G. & Kartha K.K. (1992) Field evaluation of barley genotypes derived from tissue culture. Canadian Journal of Plant Sciences 72, 725-733.
11. Barlow P.W. (1987) Requirements for hormone involvement in development at different levels of organization. In Hormone Action in Plant Development (eds G.V. Hoad, J.R. Lenton, M.B. Jackson & R.K. Atkin), pp. 39-52. Butterworths, London.
12. Gardner M.R. & Ashby W.R. (1970) Connectance of large dynamic systems: critical values for stability. Nature 228, 784.
13. Grieve C.M. & Maas E.V. (1988) Differential effects of sodium/ calcium ratio on Sorghum genotypes. Crop Science 28, 659-665.
14. Itai C. & Birnbaum H. (1991) Synthesis of plant growth regulators by roots. In Plant Roots: the Hidden Half (eds Y. Waisel, A. Eshel & U. Kafkafi), pp. 163-177. M Dekker Inc., New York.
15. Jacobs D.L. (1947) An ecological life-history of Spirodela polyrrhiza (Greater duckweed.) with emphasis on the turion phase. Ecological Monographs 17, 437-469.
16. Lee M. & Phillips R.L. (1988) The chromosomal basis of somaclonal variation. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 39, 413-437.
17. McCoy T.J. (1987) Characterization of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) plants regenerated from selected NaCl tolerant cell lines. Plant Cell Reports 6, 417-422.
18. Morgan P.W. & Quinby J.R. (1987) Genetic regulation of development in Sorghum bicolor. IV. GA3 hastens floral differentiation but not floral development under nonfavorable photoperiods. Plant Physiology 85, 615-620.
19. Morrish F.M., Hanna W.W. & Vasil I.K. (1990) The expression and perpetuation of inherent somaclonal variation in regenerants from embryogenic cultures of Pennisetum glaucum. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 80, 409-416.
20. Oono K. (1985) Putative homozygous mutation in regenerated plants of rice. Molecular and General Genetics 198, 377-384.
21. Seligmann H., Amzallag G.N. & Lerner H.R. (1993) Perturbed leaf development in Sorghum bicolor exposed to salinity: a marker of transitions towards adaptation Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 20, 243-249.
22. Slafer G.S. & Rawson H.M. (1994) Sensitivity of wheat phasic development to a major environmental factors: A re-examination of some assumptions made by physiologists and modellers. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 21, 393-426.
23. Smart C.C. & Trewavas A.J. (1983a) Abscisic-acid-induced turion formation in Spirodela polyrrhiza L. II. Ultrastructure of the turion; a stereological analysis. Plant, Cell and Environment 6, 515-522.
24. Smart C.C. & Trewavas A.J. (1983b) Abscisic-acid-induced turion formation in Spirodela polyrrhiza L. I. Production and Development of the Turion. Plant, Cell and Environment 6, 507-514.
25. Trewavas A.J. (1987) Sensitivity and sensory adaptation in growth substance responses. In Hormone Action in Plant Development (eds G.V. Hoad, J.R. Lenton, M.B. Jackson & R.K. Atkin), pp. 19-38. Butterworths, London.
26. Vanderlip R.L. & Reeves H.E. (1972) Growth stages of sorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench). Agronomy Journal 64, 13-16.