Stomatal control by chemical signalling and the exploitation of this mechanism to increase water use efficiency in agriculture

New Phytologist

Volumn 153, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 449-460

  Davies, William J ^a   Wilkinson, Sally ^a   Loveys, Brian ^b  

^a LANCASTER UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

Absisic acid (ABA); Chemical signalling; Leaf temperature; Partial root zone drying; pH; Stomatal guard cell; Water use efficiency

Indexed keywords

STOMATA;

EID: 0036188286     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.0028-646X.2001.00345.x     Document Type: Review

References (79)

1. Invertase activity and abscisic acid in relation to carbohydrate status in developing soybean reproductive structures
2. The multisensory guard cell, stomatal responses to blue light and abscisic acid
3. ABA-deficient (abal) and ABA-insensitive (aba1) and (abi1-1, abi2-1) mutants of Arabidopsis have a wild-type stomatal response to humidity
4. pH regulated cell expansion is ABA-dependent
5. Crop water deficits
6. Root to shoot communication in maize plants of the effects of soil drying
7. Control of stomatal conductance by leaf water potential in Hymenoclea salsola (T. & G.), a desert subshrub
8. Dynamics of grape berry growth and physiology of ripening
9. The control of leaf conductance of white lupin by xylem ABA concentration decreases with the severity of water deficits
10. Stress dependent redistribution of abscisic acid (ABA) in Hordeum vulgare L. leaves: The role of epidermal ABA metabolism, the tonoplastic transport and the cuticle
11. Plant responses to small perturbatioins in soil water status
12. Strategies employed by plants to conserve water: Can we improve on them?
13. Root signals and the regulation of growth and development of plants in drying soil
14. 2+ in the vicinity of stomatal guard cells
15. Abscisic acid and the movement of photosynthetic assimilates towards developing wheat (Triticum sativum L.) grains
16. Grapevine shoot growth and stomatal conductance are reduced when part of the root system is dried
17. Effects of partial rootzone drying on grapevine vigour, yield, composition of fruit and use of water
18. Stomatal closure in flooded tomato plants involves abscisic acid and a chemically unidentified anti-transpirant in xylem sap
19. Soil water status affects the stomatal conductance of fully turgid wheat and sunflower leaves
20. Stomatal response to drying soil in relation to changes in xylem sap composition of Helianthus annuus. I. The concentration of cations, anions, amino acids in, and pH of, the xylem sap
21. Regulated deficit irrigation of Cabernet Sauvignon grapevines
22. A positive root-sourced signal as an indicator of soil drying in apple, Malus x domestica Borkh
23. Xylem-transported abscisic acid: The relative importance of its mass and its concentration in the control of stomatal aperture
24. Ethylene-triggered abscisic acid: A principle in plant growth regulation?
25. The site of action of abscisic acid at the guard cell plasmalemma of Valerianella locusta
26. Release of ABA from leaf strips under osmotic stress
27. Abscisic acid in the mesophyll apoplast and in the root xylem sap of water-stressed plants: The significance of pH gradients
28. Abscisic acid in the xylem: Where does it come from and where does it go to?
29. Does abscisic acid play a stress physiological role in maize plants growing in heavily compacted soil?
30. The distribution of abscisic acid between chloroplasts and cytoplasm of leaf cells and the permeability of the chloroplast envelope for abscisic acid
31. Soil compaction. A role for ethylene in regulating leaf expansion and shoot growth in tomato?
32. Does an antagonistic relationship between ABA and ethylene mediate shoot growth when tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum Mill.) plants encounter compacted soil?
33. Cytokinins and stomata
34. Hormones from roots as signals for the shoots of stressed plants
35. Comparison of exportation and metabolism of xylem-delivered ABA in maize leaves at different water status and xylem sap pH
36. 2+-ATPase activity in plant cells under chilling stress: A comparative study between the chilling sensitive maize and the chilling insensitive winter wheat
37. Suppression of stomatal opening in leaves treated with abscisic acid
38. Uptake and release of abscisic acid by isolated photoautotrophic mesophyll cells, depending on ph gradients
39. Nitrate uptake by roots as regulated by nitrate assimilation in the shoot of castor oil plants
40. Transgenic plant aequorin reports the effects of touch and cold-shock and elicitors on cytoplasmic calcium
41. How do roots control xylem sap ABA concentration in response to soil drying?
42. The role of inorganic nitrogen ions in plant adaptation processes
43. Diurnal changes in water relations and abscisic acid in field grown Vitis vinifera cultivars III. The influence of xylem-derived abscisic acid on leaf gas exchange
44. What use is a knowledge of ABA physiology for crop improvement?
45. Partial rootzone drying stimulates stress responses in grapevine to improve water use efficiency while maintaining crop yield and quality
46. Using plant physiology to improve the water use efficiency of horticultural crops
47. The effect of soil strength on the growth of young wheat plants
48. Phenological and growth responses to early and late season water deficits in Cabernet Franc
49. Dependence of wine sensory attributes on vine water status
50. Low temperature signal transduction: Induction of cold acclimation-specific genes of alfalfa by calcium at 25 C
51. Abscisic acid is not the only stomatal inhibitor in the transpiration stream
52. The isolation and identification of the prosthetic group released from a bound form of abscisic-acid
53. Drought-induced increase in xylem malate and mannitol concentrations and closure of Fraxinus excelsior L. stomata
54. Water relations of cotton plants under nitrogen deficiency. V. Environmental control of abscisic acid accumulation and stomatal sensitivity to abscisic acid
55. Nitrogen assimilation and transport in vascular land plants in relation to intrcellular pH regulation
56. + transport across higher plant roots
57. The long distance abscisic acid signal in the droughted plant: The fate of the hormone on its way from the root to the shoot
58. Stomatal response to drying soil in relation to changes in the xylem sap composition of Helianthus annuus 2. Stomatal sensitivity to abscisic acid imported from the xylem sap
59. Nitrate reductase activity in maize (Zea mays L.) leaves. II. Regulation by nitrate flux at low water potential
60. Compartmental redistribution and long distance transport of abscisic acid (ABA) in plants as influenced by environmental changes in the rhizosphere. A biomathematical model
61. Compartmental distribution and redistribution of abscisic acid in intact leaves, II. Model analysis
62. Hormonal changes induced by partial rootzone drying of irrigated grapevine
63. Stomatal response to abscisic acid is a function of current plant water status
64. Integration of hydraulic and chemical signalling in the control of stomatal conductance and water status of droughted plants
65. Xylem ABA controls the stomatal conductance of field grown maize subjected to soil compaction or drying soil
66. Effect of abscisic acid on the transport of assimilates in barley
67. How do stomata read abscisic acid signals?
68. Sensitivity of stomata to abscisic acid - An effect of the mesophyll
69. Further progress in crop water relations
70. pH as a stress signal
71. Rapid low temperature-induced stomatal closure occurs in cold-tolerant Commelina communis L. leaves but not in cold-sensitive Nicotiana rutica L. leaves, via a mechanism that involves apoplasic calcium but not abscisic acid
72. Effects of xylem pH on transpiration from wild-type and flacca tomato leaves: A vital role for abscisic acid in preventing excessive water loss even from well-watered plants
73. Xylem sap pH increase: A drought signal received at the apoplastic face of the guard cell that involves the suppression of saturable abscisic acid uptake by the epidermal symplast
74. ABA-based chemical signalling: The co-ordination of responses to stress in plants
75. Remobilisation of carbon reserves is improved by controlled soil drying during grain filling of wheat
76. Hormonal changes in the grains of rice subjected to water stress during grain filling
77. Abscisic acid produced in dehydrating roots may enable the plant to measure the water status of the soil
78. The guard-cell apoplast as a site of abscisic acid redistribution in Vicia faba L.
79. Abscisic acid introduced into the transpiration stream accumulates in the guard-cell apoplast and causes stomatal closure