Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology

We review the detrimental effects of waterlogging on physiology, growth and yield of wheat.We highlight traits contributing to waterlogging tolerance and genetic diversity inwheat. Death of seminal roots and restriction of adventitious root length due to O2 deficiency result in low root:shoot ratio.Genotypes differ in seminal root anoxia tolerance, but mechanisms remain to be established; ethanol production rates do not explain anoxia tolerance. Root tip survival is short-term, and thereafter, seminal root re-growth upon re-aeration is limited. Genotypes differ in adventitious root numbers and in aerenchyma formation within these roots, resulting in varying waterlogging tolerances. Root extension is restricted by capacity for internal O2 movement to the apex. Sub-optimal O2 restricts root N uptake and translocation to the shoots, with N deficiency causing reduced shoot growth and grain yield. Although photosynthesis declines, sugars typically accumulate in shoots of waterlogged plants. Mn or Fe toxicity might occur in shoots of wheat on strongly acidic soils, but probably not more widely. Future breeding for waterlogging tolerance should focus on root internal aeration and better N-use efficiency; exploiting the genetic diversity in wheat for these and other traits should enable improvement of waterlogging tolerance.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Herzog, Max, Striker, Gustavo Gabriel, Colmer, Timothy David, Pedersen, Ole
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:ADVENTITIUS ROOTS, AERENCHYMA, FLOODING TOLERANCE, GENOTYPIC VARIATION, MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY, NITROGEN DEFICIENCY, O2 DEFICIENCY, RECOVERY ABILITY, ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE, WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM],
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spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:473582022-07-08T11:44:45Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47358http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=AAGMechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiologyHerzog, MaxStriker, Gustavo GabrielColmer, Timothy DavidPedersen, Oletextengapplication/pdfWe review the detrimental effects of waterlogging on physiology, growth and yield of wheat.We highlight traits contributing to waterlogging tolerance and genetic diversity inwheat. Death of seminal roots and restriction of adventitious root length due to O2 deficiency result in low root:shoot ratio.Genotypes differ in seminal root anoxia tolerance, but mechanisms remain to be established; ethanol production rates do not explain anoxia tolerance. Root tip survival is short-term, and thereafter, seminal root re-growth upon re-aeration is limited. Genotypes differ in adventitious root numbers and in aerenchyma formation within these roots, resulting in varying waterlogging tolerances. Root extension is restricted by capacity for internal O2 movement to the apex. Sub-optimal O2 restricts root N uptake and translocation to the shoots, with N deficiency causing reduced shoot growth and grain yield. Although photosynthesis declines, sugars typically accumulate in shoots of waterlogged plants. Mn or Fe toxicity might occur in shoots of wheat on strongly acidic soils, but probably not more widely. Future breeding for waterlogging tolerance should focus on root internal aeration and better N-use efficiency; exploiting the genetic diversity in wheat for these and other traits should enable improvement of waterlogging tolerance.We review the detrimental effects of waterlogging on physiology, growth and yield of wheat.We highlight traits contributing to waterlogging tolerance and genetic diversity inwheat. Death of seminal roots and restriction of adventitious root length due to O2 deficiency result in low root:shoot ratio.Genotypes differ in seminal root anoxia tolerance, but mechanisms remain to be established; ethanol production rates do not explain anoxia tolerance. Root tip survival is short-term, and thereafter, seminal root re-growth upon re-aeration is limited. Genotypes differ in adventitious root numbers and in aerenchyma formation within these roots, resulting in varying waterlogging tolerances. Root extension is restricted by capacity for internal O2 movement to the apex. Sub-optimal O2 restricts root N uptake and translocation to the shoots, with N deficiency causing reduced shoot growth and grain yield. Although photosynthesis declines, sugars typically accumulate in shoots of waterlogged plants. Mn or Fe toxicity might occur in shoots of wheat on strongly acidic soils, but probably not more widely. Future breeding for waterlogging tolerance should focus on root internal aeration and better N-use efficiency; exploiting the genetic diversity in wheat for these and other traits should enable improvement of waterlogging tolerance.ADVENTITIUS ROOTSAERENCHYMAFLOODING TOLERANCEGENOTYPIC VARIATIONMICRONUTRIENT TOXICITYNITROGEN DEFICIENCYO2 DEFICIENCYRECOVERY ABILITYROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCEWHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]Plant, Cell and Environment
institution UBA FA
collection Koha
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ceiba
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central FAUBA
language eng
topic ADVENTITIUS ROOTS
AERENCHYMA
FLOODING TOLERANCE
GENOTYPIC VARIATION
MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY
NITROGEN DEFICIENCY
O2 DEFICIENCY
RECOVERY ABILITY
ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE
WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]
ADVENTITIUS ROOTS
AERENCHYMA
FLOODING TOLERANCE
GENOTYPIC VARIATION
MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY
NITROGEN DEFICIENCY
O2 DEFICIENCY
RECOVERY ABILITY
ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE
WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]
spellingShingle ADVENTITIUS ROOTS
AERENCHYMA
FLOODING TOLERANCE
GENOTYPIC VARIATION
MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY
NITROGEN DEFICIENCY
O2 DEFICIENCY
RECOVERY ABILITY
ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE
WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]
ADVENTITIUS ROOTS
AERENCHYMA
FLOODING TOLERANCE
GENOTYPIC VARIATION
MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY
NITROGEN DEFICIENCY
O2 DEFICIENCY
RECOVERY ABILITY
ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE
WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]
Herzog, Max
Striker, Gustavo Gabriel
Colmer, Timothy David
Pedersen, Ole
Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
description We review the detrimental effects of waterlogging on physiology, growth and yield of wheat.We highlight traits contributing to waterlogging tolerance and genetic diversity inwheat. Death of seminal roots and restriction of adventitious root length due to O2 deficiency result in low root:shoot ratio.Genotypes differ in seminal root anoxia tolerance, but mechanisms remain to be established; ethanol production rates do not explain anoxia tolerance. Root tip survival is short-term, and thereafter, seminal root re-growth upon re-aeration is limited. Genotypes differ in adventitious root numbers and in aerenchyma formation within these roots, resulting in varying waterlogging tolerances. Root extension is restricted by capacity for internal O2 movement to the apex. Sub-optimal O2 restricts root N uptake and translocation to the shoots, with N deficiency causing reduced shoot growth and grain yield. Although photosynthesis declines, sugars typically accumulate in shoots of waterlogged plants. Mn or Fe toxicity might occur in shoots of wheat on strongly acidic soils, but probably not more widely. Future breeding for waterlogging tolerance should focus on root internal aeration and better N-use efficiency; exploiting the genetic diversity in wheat for these and other traits should enable improvement of waterlogging tolerance.
format Texto
topic_facet ADVENTITIUS ROOTS
AERENCHYMA
FLOODING TOLERANCE
GENOTYPIC VARIATION
MICRONUTRIENT TOXICITY
NITROGEN DEFICIENCY
O2 DEFICIENCY
RECOVERY ABILITY
ROOT ANOXIA TOLERANCE
WHEAT (TRITICUM AESTIVUM]
author Herzog, Max
Striker, Gustavo Gabriel
Colmer, Timothy David
Pedersen, Ole
author_facet Herzog, Max
Striker, Gustavo Gabriel
Colmer, Timothy David
Pedersen, Ole
author_sort Herzog, Max
title Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
title_short Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
title_full Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
title_fullStr Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
title_full_unstemmed Mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
title_sort mechanisms of waterlogging tolerance in wheat - a review of root and shoot physiology
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=47358
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=
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AT colmertimothydavid mechanismsofwaterloggingtoleranceinwheatareviewofrootandshootphysiology
AT pedersenole mechanismsofwaterloggingtoleranceinwheatareviewofrootandshootphysiology
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