Morphological factors determining salt tolerance in citrus seedlings: The shoot to root ratio modulates passive root uptake of chloride ions and their accumulation in leaves

Plant, Cell and Environment

Volumn 22, Issue 11, 1999, Pages 1425-1433

  Moya, J L ^a   Primo Millo, E ^a   Talon, Manuel ^a  

^a Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones   (Spain)

Author keywords

Carrizo citrange; Chloride uptake and distribution; Cleopatra mandarin; Root system; Salinity; Sodium chloride; Transpiration; Xylem sap

Indexed keywords

MORPHOLOGY; ROOT-SHOOT RATIO; SALINITY TOLERANCE;

CITRUS RESHNI; CITRUS SINENSIS; PONCIRUS TRIFOLIATA;

EID: 0032711188     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-3040.1999.00495.x     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Altman A. (1973) Passive and active components of chloride absorption in the bark and the wood of Citrus roots. Physiologia Plantarum 29, 163-168.
2. Altman A. & Mendel K. (1973) Characteristics of the uptake mechanism of chloride ions in excised roots of a woody plant (Citrus). Physiologia Plantarum 29, 157-162.
3. Bañuls J. & Primo-Millo E. (1992) Effects of chloride and sodium on gas exchange parameters and water relations of Citrus plants. Physiologia Plantarum 86, 115-123.
4. Bañuls J. & Primo-Millo E. (1995) Effects of salinity on some Citrus scion-rootstock combinations. Annals of Botany 76, 97-102.
5. Bañuls J., Sema M.D., Legaz F., Talon M. & Primo-Millo E. (1997) Growth and gas exchange parameters of Citrus plants stressed with different salts. Journal of Plant Physiology 150, 194-199.
6. Chapman H.D. (1968) The mineral nutrition of Citrus. In The Citrus Industry II (eds W. Reuther, L.D. Batchelor & H.J. Webber), pp. 127-289. University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, California.
7. Cooper W.C. (1961) Toxicity and accumulation of salts in Citrus trees on various rootstocks in Texas. Proceedings of the Florida State Horticultural Society 74, 95-104.
8. Cooper W.C. & Gorton B.S. (1952) Toxicity and accumulation of chloride salts in Citrus on various rootstocks. Proceedings of the American Society for Horticultural Science 59, 143-146.
9. Gilliam J.W. (1971) Rapid measurement of chloride in plant material. Proceedings of the American Soil Science Society 35, 512-513.
10. Gómez-Cadenas A.,Tadeo F.R., Primo-Millo E. & Talon M. (1998) Involvement of abscisic acid and ethylene in the responses of Citrus seedlings to salt shock. Physiologia Plantarum 103, 475-484.
11. Grieve A.M. & Walker R.R. (1983) Uptake and distribution of chloride, sodium and potassium ions in salt-stressed Citrus plants. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 34, 133-143.
12. Hechenberger M., Schwappach B., Fischer W.N., Frommer W.B., Jentsch T.J. & Steinmeyer K. (1996) A family of putative chloride channels from Arabidopsis and functional complementation of a yeast strain with a CLC gene disruption. Journal of Biological Chemistry 271, 33632-33638.
13. Logan H., Basset M., V́ery A.A. & Sentenac H. (1997) Plasma membrane transport systems in higher plants: from black boxes to molecular physiology. Physiologia Plantarum 100, 1-15.
14. Lurin C., Geelen D., Barbier-Brygoo H., Guern J. & Maurel Ch. (1996) Cloning and functional expression of a plant voltage-dependent chloride channel. Plant Cell 8, 701-711.
15. Munns R. (1993) Physiological processes limiting plant growth in saline soils: some dogmas and hypotheses. Plant, Cell and Environment 16, 15-24.
16. Niu X., Bressan R.A., Hasegawa P.M. & Pardo J.M. (1995) Ion homeostasis in NaCl environments. Plant Physiology 109, 735-742.
17. Romero-Aranda R., Moya J.L., Tadeo F.R., Legaz F., Primo-Millo E. & Talon M. (1998) Physiological and anatomical disturbances induced by chloride salts in sensitive and tolerant Citrus: beneficial and detrimental effects of the cations. Plant, Cell and Environment 21, 1243-1253.
18. Scholander P.F., Hammel H.T., Bradstreet E.D. & Hemmingsen E.A. (1965) Sap pressure in vascular plants. Science 148, 339-346.
19. Skerrett M. & Tyerman S.D. (1994) A channel that allows inwardly directed fluxes of anions in protoplasts derived from wheat roots. Planta 192, 295-305.
20. Storey R. (1995). Salt tolerance, ion relations and the effect of root medium on the response of Citrus to salinity. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 22, 101-114.
21. Storey R. & Walker R.R. (1987) Some effects of root anatomy on K, Na and Cl loading of Citrus roots and leaves. Journal of Experimental Botany 38, 1769-1780.
22. Storey R. & Walker R.R. (1999) Citrus and salinity. Scientia Horticultural 78, 39-81.
23. + and Cl into protoplasts derived from the cortex of wheat roots. Journal of Experimental Botany 48, 459-480.
24. Walker R.R. & Douglas T.J. (1983) Effect of salinity level on uptake and distribution of chloride, sodium and potassium ions in Citrus plants. Australian Journal of Agricultural Research 34, 145-153.
25. Walker R.R., Sedgley M., Blesing M.A. & Douglas T.J. (1984) Anatomy, ultrastructure and assimilate concentrations of roots of Citrus genotypes differing in ability for salt exclusion. Journal of Experimental Botany 35, 1481-1494.
26. Walker R.R., Törökfalvy E. & Downton W.J.S. (1982) Photosynthetic responses of the Citrus varieties Rangpur lime and Etrog citron to salt treatment. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 9, 783-790.
27. Wutscher H.K. (1979) Citrus rootstocks. Horticultural Reviews 1, 237-269.
28. Yeo A.R., Yeo M.E. & Flowers T.J. (1987) The contribution of an apoplastic pathway to sodium uptake by rice roots in saline conditions. Journal of Experimental Botany 38, 1141-1153.
29. Zekri M. & Parsons L.R. (1992) Salinity tolerance of Citrus root-stocks: effects of salt on root and leaf mineral concentrations. Plant and Soil 147, 171-181.