Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna.
Abstract Purposes To analyze the main edaphic factors that differentiate ultramafic from typical Cerrado environments and act as agents of the development of biochemical and morphological mechanisms of species adaptation to these harsh environments; and to determine the genetic diversity of three Cerrado?s shrubland native species (Justicia lanstyakii, Euploca salicoides, and Oxalis hirsutissima). Methods We conducted chemical analysis of metal contents in soils, as well as on elemental composition, and analysis of DNA extracted from leaf tissues of the three species found in both environments. In leaves of E. salicoides grown in both environments we evaluated the changes in the levels of non-structural carbohydrates (NSC), and total proteins. Results The accessions obtained in ultramafic soils were closer with each other, indicating genetic similarity and major differences in relation to the accessions collected in the Cerrado area. These differentiations probably are related with higher adaptation to soils rich in metals, mainly Ni in ultramafic, and Al in the Cerrado environments. The highest levels of NSC were observed in plants grown in ultramafic soils, including raffinose, which is related to responses to metal detoxification and drought. The allocation of Ni in the trichomes, which does not affect important processes of plant metabolism, is another mechanism developed by E. salicoides to overcome the hyperaccumulation of Ni in their tissues. Conclusions These findings can help select seed collection sites representative of the genetic diversity of native plant species for restoring degraded areas or for phytoremediation of metals.
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Format: | Artigo de periódico biblioteca |
Language: | Ingles English |
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2022-03-07
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Subjects: | Solo ultramáfico, Solo, Cerrado, Planta, Níquel, |
Online Access: | http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1140643 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-022-05520-3 |
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dig-alice-doc-11406432022-06-15T10:20:10Z Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. ANDRADE, L. R. M. de AQUINO, F. de G. ECHEVARRIA, G. OLIVEIRA, J. S. PEREIRA, C. D. MALAQUIAS, J. V. SOUZA, K. S. MONTARGÈS-PELLETIER, E. FALEIRO, F. G. REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos MIRANDA, Z. de J. G. SANO, E. E. AMARAL, L. I. V. do LEIDE ROVENIA MIRANDA DE ANDRA, CPAC EDSON EYJI SANO, CPAC LOURDES ISABEL VELHO DO AMARAL. FABIANA DE GOIS AQUINO, CPAC GUILLAUME ECHEVARRIA JAMILE S. OLIVEIRA CÍCERO D. PEREIRA JUACI VITORIA MALAQUIAS, CPAC KARINA SANTOS SOUZA EMMANUELLE MONTARGÈS-PELLETIER FABIO GELAPE FALEIRO, CPAC FABIO BUENO DOS REIS JUNIOR, CPAC ZENILTON DE JESUS GAYOSO MIRANDA B, OUVIDORIA Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel Abstract Purposes To analyze the main edaphic factors that differentiate ultramafic from typical Cerrado environments and act as agents of the development of biochemical and morphological mechanisms of species adaptation to these harsh environments; and to determine the genetic diversity of three Cerrado?s shrubland native species (Justicia lanstyakii, Euploca salicoides, and Oxalis hirsutissima). Methods We conducted chemical analysis of metal contents in soils, as well as on elemental composition, and analysis of DNA extracted from leaf tissues of the three species found in both environments. In leaves of E. salicoides grown in both environments we evaluated the changes in the levels of non-structural carbohydrates (NSC), and total proteins. Results The accessions obtained in ultramafic soils were closer with each other, indicating genetic similarity and major differences in relation to the accessions collected in the Cerrado area. These differentiations probably are related with higher adaptation to soils rich in metals, mainly Ni in ultramafic, and Al in the Cerrado environments. The highest levels of NSC were observed in plants grown in ultramafic soils, including raffinose, which is related to responses to metal detoxification and drought. The allocation of Ni in the trichomes, which does not affect important processes of plant metabolism, is another mechanism developed by E. salicoides to overcome the hyperaccumulation of Ni in their tissues. Conclusions These findings can help select seed collection sites representative of the genetic diversity of native plant species for restoring degraded areas or for phytoremediation of metals. 2022-06-15T10:20:00Z 2022-06-15T10:20:00Z 2022-03-07 2022 Artigo de periódico Plant and Soil, 2022. http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1140643 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-022-05520-3 Ingles en openAccess |
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Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel |
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Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel ANDRADE, L. R. M. de AQUINO, F. de G. ECHEVARRIA, G. OLIVEIRA, J. S. PEREIRA, C. D. MALAQUIAS, J. V. SOUZA, K. S. MONTARGÈS-PELLETIER, E. FALEIRO, F. G. REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos MIRANDA, Z. de J. G. SANO, E. E. AMARAL, L. I. V. do Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
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Abstract Purposes To analyze the main edaphic factors that differentiate ultramafic from typical Cerrado environments and act as agents of the development of biochemical and morphological mechanisms of species adaptation to these harsh environments; and to determine the genetic diversity of three Cerrado?s shrubland native species (Justicia lanstyakii, Euploca salicoides, and Oxalis hirsutissima). Methods We conducted chemical analysis of metal contents in soils, as well as on elemental composition, and analysis of DNA extracted from leaf tissues of the three species found in both environments. In leaves of E. salicoides grown in both environments we evaluated the changes in the levels of non-structural carbohydrates (NSC), and total proteins. Results The accessions obtained in ultramafic soils were closer with each other, indicating genetic similarity and major differences in relation to the accessions collected in the Cerrado area. These differentiations probably are related with higher adaptation to soils rich in metals, mainly Ni in ultramafic, and Al in the Cerrado environments. The highest levels of NSC were observed in plants grown in ultramafic soils, including raffinose, which is related to responses to metal detoxification and drought. The allocation of Ni in the trichomes, which does not affect important processes of plant metabolism, is another mechanism developed by E. salicoides to overcome the hyperaccumulation of Ni in their tissues. Conclusions These findings can help select seed collection sites representative of the genetic diversity of native plant species for restoring degraded areas or for phytoremediation of metals. |
author2 |
LEIDE ROVENIA MIRANDA DE ANDRA, CPAC |
author_facet |
LEIDE ROVENIA MIRANDA DE ANDRA, CPAC ANDRADE, L. R. M. de AQUINO, F. de G. ECHEVARRIA, G. OLIVEIRA, J. S. PEREIRA, C. D. MALAQUIAS, J. V. SOUZA, K. S. MONTARGÈS-PELLETIER, E. FALEIRO, F. G. REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos MIRANDA, Z. de J. G. SANO, E. E. AMARAL, L. I. V. do |
format |
Artigo de periódico |
topic_facet |
Solo ultramáfico Solo Cerrado Planta Níquel |
author |
ANDRADE, L. R. M. de AQUINO, F. de G. ECHEVARRIA, G. OLIVEIRA, J. S. PEREIRA, C. D. MALAQUIAS, J. V. SOUZA, K. S. MONTARGÈS-PELLETIER, E. FALEIRO, F. G. REIS JUNIOR, F. B. dos MIRANDA, Z. de J. G. SANO, E. E. AMARAL, L. I. V. do |
author_sort |
ANDRADE, L. R. M. de |
title |
Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
title_short |
Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
title_full |
Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
title_fullStr |
Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the Brazilian savanna. |
title_sort |
edaphic factors as genetic selection agents and adaptation drivers of native plant species in harsh environments of the brazilian savanna. |
publishDate |
2022-03-07 |
url |
http://www.alice.cnptia.embrapa.br/alice/handle/doc/1140643 https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-022-05520-3 |
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