Comparison of growth of flacca and wild-type tomato grown under conditions diminishing their differences in stomatal control

Plant Science

Volumn 164, Issue 5, 2003, Pages 753-757

  Chen, G ^a,b   Shi, Q ^a   Lips, S H ^a   Sagi, M ^a  

^a BEN GURION UNIVERSITY OF THE NEGEV   (Israel)

^b UNIVERSITY OF HAIFA   (Israel)

Author keywords

Abscisic acid; Flacca mutant; Hypocotyls; Lycopersicon esculentum; Root; Shoot tip; Tissue culture

Indexed keywords

ACIDS; BIOMASS; CULTIVATION;

STOMATAL BEHAVIOR;

CROPS;

BIOMASS; CULTIVATION; TOMATOES;

LYCOPERSICON; LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM;

EID: 0038406484     PISSN: 01689452     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0168-9452(03)00060-8     Document Type: Article

References (28)

1. J.A.D. Zeevaart, R.A. Creelman, Metabolism and physiology of abscisic acid, Annu. Rev. Plant Mol. Biol. 39 (1988) 439-473.
2. F.Y. Tsai, C.L. Chuan, H.K. Ching, A comparative study of the effects of abscisic acid and methyl jasmonate on seedling growth of rice, Plant Growth Regul. 21 (1997) 37-42.
3. J. Leung, J. Giraudat, Abscisic acid signal transduction, Annu. Rev. Plant Physiol. Plant Mol. Biol. 49 (1998) 199-222.
4. M.A.A. Gadallah, Abscisic acid, temperature and salinity interactions on growth and some mineral elements in Carthamus plants, Plant Growth Regul. 20 (1996) 225-236.
5. R.L. Janet, N. Gawel, Abscisic acid-induced growth inhibition of sweet potato (Ipomoea batatas L.) in vitro, Plant Cell Tissue Org. Cult. 24 (1991) 13-18.
6. B.M.R. Harvey, G. Bowden, C. Reavey, C. Selby, Stimulation of in vitro root and shoot growth of potato by increasing sucrose concentration in the presence of fluridone, an inhibitor of abscisic acid synthesis, Plant Cell Tissue Org. Cult. 37 (1994) 271-276.
7. I.N. Saab, R.E. Sharp, J. Pritchard, G.S. Voetberg, Increased endogenous abscisic acid maintains primary root growth and inhibits shoot growth of maize seedling at low water potentials, Plant Physiol. 93 (1990) 1329-1336.
8. B.J. Mulholl, I.B. Taylor, C.R. Black, J.A. Roberts, Effect of soil compaction on barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) growth. II. Are increased xylem sap ABA concentrations involved in maintaining leaf expansion in compacted soils, J. Exp. Botany 47 (1996) 551-556.
9. H. Stubbe, Mutanten der Kulturtomate Lysopersicon esculentum Miller I, Kulturpflanze 5 (1957) 190-220.
10. C.K. Rock, T.G. Heath, D.A. Gage, A.D. Zeevaart, Abscisic alcohol is an 15 intermediate in abscisic acid biosynthesis in a shunt pathway from abscisic aldehyde, Plant Physiol. 97 (1991) 670-676.
11. M. Sagi, R. Fluhr, S.H. Lips, Aldehyde oxidase and xanthine dehydrogenase in a flacca tomato mutant with deficient abscisic acid and wilty phenotype, Plant Physiol. 120 (1999) 571-577.
12. M. Tal, Abnormal stomatal behaviour in wilty Mutant of tomato, Plant Physiol. 41 (1966) 1387-1391.
13. I.B. Taylor, A.R. Tan, Phenotypic interactions between abscisic acid deficient tomato mutants, Theor. Appl. Genet. 68 (1984) 115-119.
14. R.E. Sharp, Interaction with ethylene: changing views on the role of abscisic acid in root and shoot growth responses to water stress, Plant Cell Environ. 25 (2002) 211-222.
15. H.G. Jones, C.S. Sharp, K.H. Higgs, Growth and water relations of wilty mutants of tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.), J. Exp. Botany 38 (1987) 1848-1856.
16. R.S.T. Linforth, I.B. Taylor, P. Hedden, Abscisic and C10 dicarboxylic acids in wilty tomato mutants, J. Exp. Botany 38 (1987) 1734-1740.
17. R.P. Louro, S.A.V. Dos, R.D. Mchado, Ultrastructure of Eucalyptus grandis x Eucalyptus urophylla. I. Shoots cultivated in vitro in multiplication and elongation-rooting media, Int. J. Plant Sci. 160 (1999) 217-227.
18. J. Pospisilova, I. Ticha, P. Kadlecek, D. Haisel, S. Plzakova, Acclimation of micropropagated plants to ex vitro condition, Biol. Plantarum. 42 (1999) 481-497.
19. E.J. Hewitt, Sand and water culture methods used in the study of plant nutrition, Commonwealth Bureau of Horticulture and Plantation Crops Technical Communication, 1966, No. 22.
20. T. Murashige, F. Skoog, A revised medium for rapid growth and bioassays with tobacco tissue cultures, Physiol. Plant 15 (1962) 473-497.
21. N. Beaudoin, C. Serizet, F. Gosti, J. Giraudat, Interactions between abscisic acid and ethylene signaling cascades, Plant Cell 12 (2000) 1103-1116.
22. W.G. Spollen, M.E. LeNoble, T.D. Samuels, N. Bernstein, R.E. Sharp, Abscisic acid accumulation maintains maize primary root elongation at low water potentials by restricting ethylene production, Plant Physiol. 122 (2000) 967-976.
23. M. Tal, D. Imber, A. Erez, E. Epstein, Abnormal stomatal behavior and hormonal imbalance inflacca, a wilty mutant of tomato. V. Effect of abscisic acid on indoleacetic acid metabolism and ethylene evolution, Plant Physiol. 63 (1979) 1044-1048.
24. R.E. Sharp, M.E. LeNoble, M.A. Else, E.T. Thorne, F. Gherardi, Endogenous ABA maintains shoot growth in tomato independently of effects on plant water balance: evidence for an interaction with ethylene, J. Exp. Botany 51 (2000) 1575-1584.
25. R.E. Sharp, M.E. LeNoble, ABA, ethylene and the control of shoot and root growth under water stress, J. Exp. Botany 53 (2002) 33-37.
26. G. Chen, H.S. Lips, M. Sagi, Biomass production, transpiration rate and endogenous abscisic acid levels in grafts of flacca and wild-type tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum), Funct. Plant Biol. (2002) 1320-1335.
27. A.R. Tan, Genetically induced abscisic acid deficiencies, Ph.D. thesis, 1993, University of Nottingham, UK.
28. A.J. Trewavas, H.G. Jones, An assessment of the role of ABA in plant development, in: W.J. Davies, H.G. Jones (Eds.), Abscisic Acid: Physiology and Biochemistry, Bios Scientific Publishers, Oxford, 1991, pp. 169-188.