Different solute levels in two spring wheat cultivars induced by progressive field water stress at different developmental stages

Journal of Arid Environments

Volumn 62, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 1-14

  Zhu, X ^a,b   Gong, H ^a   Chen, G ^a   Wang, S ^a   Zhang, C ^a  

^a LANZHOU UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b XIAMEN UNIVERSITY   (China)

Author keywords

Different developmental stage; Field drought; Solute response; Spring wheat; X ray microanalysis

Indexed keywords

CULTIVAR; DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE; DROUGHT RESISTANCE; SOLUTE; WHEAT;

TRITICUM AESTIVUM;

EID: 15744381045     PISSN: 01401963     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jaridenv.2004.10.010     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. L.S. Bates, R.P. Waldren, and I.D. Teare Rapid determination of free proline for water stress studies Plant Soil 39 1973 205 207
2. A. Blum, and A. Ebercon Genotypic responses in sorghum to drought stress 3. Free proline accumulation and drought resistance Crop Science 16 1976 28 431
3. E.A. Bray Molecular responses to water deficit Plant Physiology 103 1993 1035 1040
4. P.Y. Chen Physiological responses of crops to water stress L. Shan Ecophysiological Basis of Dryland Agriculture 1998 Science Press Beijing, 401pp
5. L.J. Corcuera, M. Hintz, and E. Pahlich Proline metabolism in Solanum tubersum cell suspension cultures under water stress Journal of Plant Physiology 134 1989 290 293
6. J.M. Cutler, and D.W. Rains Effects of water stress and hardening on the internal water relations and osmotic constituents of cotton leaves Physiologia Plantarum 42 1978 261 268
7. M.R. Foolad Comparison of salt tolerance during seed germination and vegetative growth in tomato by QTL mapping Genome 42 1999 727 734
8. C.W. Ford, and J.R. Wilson Changes in leaves of solutes during osmotic adjustment to water stress in leaves of four tropical pasture species Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 8 1981 77 91
9. Y.B. Gao, A.Z. Ren, F. Liu, and X.Y. Wu Proline accumulation of leaves of perennial ryegrass (Lolium Perenne) in response to different types and levels of water stress A physiological ecology aspect Acta Phytoecolgica Sinica 23 1999 193 204
10. R. Grumet, and A.D. Hanson Genetic evidence for an osmoregulatory function of glycinebetaine accumulation in barley Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 13 1986 353 364
11. A.D. Hanson, C.E. Nelson, and E.H. Evorson Evaluation of free proline accumulation as an index of drought resistance using two contrasting barley cultivars Crop Science 17 1977 720 726
12. D.M.R. Harvey, R. Stelzer, R. Brandtner, and D. Kramer Effects of salinity on ultrastructure and ion distributions in roots of Plantago coronopus Physiologia Plantarum 66 1985 328 338
13. N. Holmberg, and L. Bulow Improving stress tolerance in plants by gene transfer Trends in Plant Science 3 1998 1360 1385
14. J.H. Jing, and Z.R. Ding Measurement of chloride in plant J.H. Jing Biochemical Analysis Methods for Plants 1981 Science Press Beijing, 398pp
15. M.M. Jones, C.B. Osmond, and N.C. Turner Accumulation of solutes in leaves of sorghum and sunflower in response to water deficits Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 7 1980 193 205
16. A.R. Ladyman, W.D. Hitz, and A.D. Hanson Translocation and metabolism of glycine betaine by barley plants in relation to water stress Planta 150 1980 191 196
17. A. Leone, A. Costa, M. Tucci, and S. Grillo Comparative analysis of short- and long-term changes in gene expression caused by low water potential in potato (Solanum tuberosum) cell-suspension cultures Plant Physiology 106 1994 703 712
18. K.F. McCue, and A.D. Hanson Drought and salt tolerance towards understanding and application Trends in Biotechnology 8 1990 358 362
19. J.M. Morgan Osmoregulation and water stress in higher plants Annual Review of Plant Physiology 35 1984 299 319
20. R.B. Pearce, R.N. Strange, and H. Smith Glycinebetaine and choline in wheat distribution and relation to infection by Fusarium graminearum Phytochemistry 15 1976 953 954
21. D. Rhodes, and A.D. Hanson Quaternary ammonium and tertiary sulfonium compounds in higher plants Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 44 1993 357 384
22. R. Serrano, J.M. Mulet, G. Rios, J.A. Marquez, I.F. de Larrinoa, M.P. Leube, I. Mendizabal, A. Pascual-Ahuir, M. Proft, R. Ros, and C. Montesinos A glimpse of the mechanisms of ion homeostasis during salt stress Journal of Experimental Botany 50 1999 1023 1036
23. N. Smienoff Plant resistance to environmental stress Current Opinion in Biotechnology 9 1998 214 219
24. B.H. Tan, and G.M. Halloran Variation and correlations of proline accumulation in spring wheat cultivars Crop Science 22 1982 459 463
25. A.J. Wood, H. Saneoka, D. Rhodes, R.J. Joly, and P.B. Gildsbrough Betaine aldehyde dehydrogenase in sorghum. Molecular cloning and expression of two related genes Plant Physiology 110 1996 1301 1308
26. L. Xiong, M. Ishitani, and J.K. Zhu Interaction of osmotic stress, temperature, and abscisic acid in the regulation of gene expression in Arabdopsis Plant Physiology 119 1999 205 211
27. Y.L. Xu, and S.W. Yu Energy consumption in plant adapting to salinity adverse habitat Acta Phytophysiologica Sinica 6 1990 70 73
28. W.Q. Xue Responses of substance metabolism in crops L. Shan Ecophysiological Basis of Dryland Agriculture 1998 Science Press Beijing, 401pp
29. E.W. Yemm, and A.J. Willis The estimation of carbonhydrates in plant extracts by Anthrone Biochemical Journal 57 1954 508 514
30. X.Y. Zhu, G.C. Chen, and C.L. Zhang Photosynthetic electron transport, photophosphorylation, and antioxidants in two ecotypes of reed (Phragmites communis Trin.) from different habitats Photosynthetica 39 2001 183 189