Stem hypertrophic lenticels and secondary aerenchyma enable oxygen transport to roots of soybean in flooded soil

Annals of Botany

Volumn 106, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 277-284

  Shimamura, Satoshi ^a   Yamamoto, Ryo ^b   Nakamura, Takuji ^a   Shimada, Shinji ^c   Komatsu, Setsuko ^a  

^a NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CROP SCIENCE   (Japan)

^b NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR TOHOKU REGION   (Japan)

^c NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH CENTER   (Japan)

Author keywords

Aerenchyma; flooding; hypertrophic lenticels; oxygen transport; root aeration; soil waterlogging; soybean (Glycine max)

Indexed keywords

OXYGEN; SOIL;

FLOODED SOIL; OXYGEN; PARTIAL PRESSURE; PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE; SOYBEAN; SURVIVAL; WATER LEVEL; WATERLOGGING;

ARTICLE; METABOLISM; MICROELECTRODE; PLANT ROOT; PLANT STEM; SOIL; SOYBEAN; TRANSPORT AT THE CELLULAR LEVEL;

BIOLOGICAL TRANSPORT; MICROELECTRODES; OXYGEN ISOTOPES; PLANT ROOTS; PLANT STEMS; SOIL; SOYBEANS;

GLYCINE MAX;

EID: 77955073575     PISSN: 03057364     EISSN: 10958290     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/aob/mcq123     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. 2 concentration in the root zone. Field Crops Research 96: 98-105.
2. Arber A. 1920. Water plants: a study of aquatic angiosperms. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
3. Armstrong W. 1968. Oxygen diffusion from the roots of woody species. Physiologia Plantarum 21: 539-543.
4. Armstrong W. 1979. Aeration in higher plants. Advances in Botanical Research 7: 225-332.
5. Armstrong W, Cousins D, Armstrong J, Turner DW, Beckett PM. 2000. Oxygen distribution in wetland plant roots and permeability barriers to gas-exchange with the rhizosphere: a microelectrode and modelling study with Phragmites australis. Annals of Botany 86: 687-703.
6. Boru G, VanToai T, Alves J, Hua D, Knee M. 2003. Responses of soybean to oxygen deficiency and elevated root-zone carbon dioxide concentration. Annals of Botany 91: 447-453.
7. Colmer TD, Pedersen O. 2008. Oxygen dynamics in submerged rice (Oryza sativa). New Phytologist 178: 326-334.
8. 2 transport. Physiologia Plantarum 56: 361-366.
9. Darwent MJ, Armstrong J, Armstrong W, Beckett PM. 2003. Exploring the radial and longitudinal aeration of primary maize roots by means of Clark-type oxygen microelectrodes. Russian Journal of Plant Physiology 50: 722-732.
10. De Simone O, Junk WJ, Schmidt W. 2003. Central Amazon floodplain forests: root adaptations to prolonged flooding. Russian Journal of Plant Physiology 50: 848-855.
11. Dittert K, Wotzel J, Sattelmacher B. 2006. Responses of Alnus glutinosa to anaerobic conditions: mechanisms and rate of oxygen flux into the roots. Plant Biology 8: 212-223.
12. Drew MC, Saglio PH, Pradet A. 1985. Larger adenylate energy charge and ATP/ADP ratios in aerenchymatous roots of Zea mays in anaerobic media as a consequence of improved internal oxygen transport. Planta 165: 51-58.
13. Evans DE. 2003. Aerenchyma formation. New Phytologist 161: 35-49.
14. Fraser L. 1931. The reaction of Viminaria denudata to increased water content of the soil. Proceedings of the Linnean Society of New South Wales 56: 391-406.
15. Griffin JL, Saxton AM. 1988. Response of solid-seeded soybean to flood irrigation. II. Flood duration. Agronomy Journal 80: 885-888.
16. Jackson MB, Armstrong W. 1999. Formation of aerenchyma and the processes of plant ventilation in relation to soil flooding and submergence. Plant Biology 1: 274-287.
17. Jackson MB, Attwood PA. 1996. Roots of willow (Salix viminalis L.) show marked tolerance to oxygen shortage in flooded soils and in solution culture. Plant and Soil 187: 37-45.
18. Jackson MB, Ricard B. 2003. Physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology of plant root systems subjected to flooding of the soil. In: De Koon H, Visser EJW. eds. Root ecology. Berlin: Springer, 193-213.
19. Jackson MB, Ishizawa K, Osamu I. 2009. Evolution and mechanisms of plant tolerance to flooding stress. Annals of Botany 103: 137-142.
20. Justin SHFW, Armstrong W. 1987. The anatomical characteristics of roots and plant response to soil flooding. New Phytologist 105: 465-495.
21. Laan P, Berrevoets MJ, Lythe S, Armstrong W, Blom CWM. 1989. Root morphology and aerenchyma formation as indicators of the flood-tolerance of Rumex species. Journal of Ecology 77: 693-703.
22. Linkemer G, Board JE, Musgrave ME. 1998. Waterlogging effect on growth and yield components of late-planted soybean. Crop Science 38: 1576-1584.
23. Metcalfe CR. 1931. The 'aerenchyma' of Sesbania and Neptunia. In Bulletin of miscellaneous information. London: His Majesty's Stationery Office, 151-154.
24. Pedersen O, Vos H, Colmer TD. 2006. Oxygen dynamics during submergence in the halophytic stem succulent Halosarcia pergranulata. Plant, Cell and Environment 29: 1388-1399.
25. Saraswati R, Matoh T, Sekiya J. 1992. Nitrogen fixation of Sesbania ros-trata: contribution of stem nodules to nitrogen acquisition. Soil Science and Plant Nutrition 38: 775-780.
26. Scott DH, Wager H. 1888. On the floating-root of Sesbania aculeata, Pers. Annals of Botany 1: 308-314.
27. Scott HD, De Angulo J, Daniels MB, Wood LS. 1989. Flood duration effects on soybean growth and yield. Agronomy Journal 81: 631-636.
28. Shiba H, Daimon H. 2003. Histological observation of secondary aerenchyma formed immediately after flooding in Sesbania cannabina and S. rostrata. Plant and Soil 255: 209-215.
29. Shimamura S, Mochizuki T, Nada Y, Fukuyama M. 2002. Secondary aer-enchyma formation and its relation to nitrogen fixation in root nodules of soybean plants (Glycine max) grown under flooded conditions. Plant Production Science 5: 294-300.
30. Shimamura S, Mochizuki T, Nada Y, Fukuyama M. 2003. Formation and function of secondary aerenchyma in hypocotyl, roots and nodules of soybean (Glycine max) under flooded conditions. Plant and Soil 251: 351-359.
31. Smirnoff N, Crawford RMM. 1983. Variation in the structure and response to flooding of root aerenchyma in some wetland plants. Annals of Botany 51: 237-249.
32. Sojka RE. 1985. Soil oxygen effects on two determinate soybean isolines. Soil Science 140: 333-343.
33. Stevens KJ, Peterson RL, Reader RJ. 2002. The aerenchymatous phellem of Lythrum salicaria (L.): a pathway for gas transport and its role in flood tolerance. Annals of Botany 89: 621-625.
34. Thomas AL, Guerreiro SMC, Sodek L. 2005. Aerenchyma formation and recovery from hypoxia of the flooded root system of nodulated soybean. Annals of Botany 96: 1191-1198.
35. Visser EJW, Voesenek LACJ. 2004. Acclimation to soil flooding-sensing and signal-transduction. Plant and Soil 254: 197-214.
36. Walker BA, Pate JS, Kuo J. 1983. Nitrogen fixation by nodulated roots of Viminaria juncea (Schrad. and Wendl.) Hoffmans. (Fabaceae) when submerged in water. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 10: 409-421.
37. Williams WT, Barber DA. 1961. The functional significance of aerenchyma in plants. Symposia of the Society for Experimental Biology 15: 132-144.
38. 2-deficient nutrient solution. Journal of Experimental Botany 45: 187-192.