High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures

Plant growth, development, and yield of current tomato cultivars are directly affected by low temperatures. Although wild tomato species have been suggested as a potential source for low temperature tolerance, very little is known about their behavior during the reproductive phase. Here, we investigated the impact of suboptimal temperatures (SOT, 16/14°C), as compared to control temperatures (CT, 22/20°C), on plant growth, photosynthetic capacity, and carbohydrate metabolism. Under these conditions, two genotypes were analyzed: a Solanum lycopersicum cultivar Moneymaker and a high-altitude wild species Solanum arcanum LA385, from flowering onset until a later stage of fruit development. Total dry matter production in cv. Moneymaker was reduced up to 30% at SOT, whereas it was hardly affected in wild accession LA385. Specific leaf area, total leaf area, and number of fruits were also decreased at SOT in cv. Moneymaker. In contrast, wild accession LA385 showed an acclimation to SOT, in which ΦPSII and net CO2 assimilation rates were less affected; a similar specific leaf area; higher total leaf area; and higher number of fruits compared to those at CT. In addition, LA385 appeared to have a more distinct sucrose metabolism than cv. Moneymaker at both temperatures, in which it had higher contents of sucrose-6-phosphate, sucrose, and ratio of sucrose: starch in leaves and higher ratio of sucrose: hexose in fruits. Overall, our findings indicate that wild accession LA385 is able to acclimate well to SOT during the reproductive phase, whereas growth and development of cv. Moneymaker is reduced at SOT.

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Main Authors: Dinh, Quy Dung, Dechesne, Annemarie, Furrer, Heleen, Taylor, Graham, Visser, Richard G.F., Harbinson, Jeremy, Trindade, Luisa M.
Format: Article/Letter to editor biblioteca
Language:English
Subjects:Solanum arcanum, Solanum lycopersicum, dry matter partitioning, photosynthesis, suboptimal temperature, sucrose metabolism,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/high-altitude-wild-species-solanum-arcanum-la385a-potential-sourc
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-5550232024-09-23 Dinh, Quy Dung Dechesne, Annemarie Furrer, Heleen Taylor, Graham Visser, Richard G.F. Harbinson, Jeremy Trindade, Luisa M. Article/Letter to editor Frontiers in Plant Science 10 (2019) ISSN: 1664-462X High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures 2019 Plant growth, development, and yield of current tomato cultivars are directly affected by low temperatures. Although wild tomato species have been suggested as a potential source for low temperature tolerance, very little is known about their behavior during the reproductive phase. Here, we investigated the impact of suboptimal temperatures (SOT, 16/14°C), as compared to control temperatures (CT, 22/20°C), on plant growth, photosynthetic capacity, and carbohydrate metabolism. Under these conditions, two genotypes were analyzed: a Solanum lycopersicum cultivar Moneymaker and a high-altitude wild species Solanum arcanum LA385, from flowering onset until a later stage of fruit development. Total dry matter production in cv. Moneymaker was reduced up to 30% at SOT, whereas it was hardly affected in wild accession LA385. Specific leaf area, total leaf area, and number of fruits were also decreased at SOT in cv. Moneymaker. In contrast, wild accession LA385 showed an acclimation to SOT, in which ΦPSII and net CO2 assimilation rates were less affected; a similar specific leaf area; higher total leaf area; and higher number of fruits compared to those at CT. In addition, LA385 appeared to have a more distinct sucrose metabolism than cv. Moneymaker at both temperatures, in which it had higher contents of sucrose-6-phosphate, sucrose, and ratio of sucrose: starch in leaves and higher ratio of sucrose: hexose in fruits. Overall, our findings indicate that wild accession LA385 is able to acclimate well to SOT during the reproductive phase, whereas growth and development of cv. Moneymaker is reduced at SOT. en application/pdf https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/high-altitude-wild-species-solanum-arcanum-la385a-potential-sourc 10.3389/fpls.2019.01163 https://edepot.wur.nl/503935 Solanum arcanum Solanum lycopersicum dry matter partitioning photosynthesis suboptimal temperature sucrose metabolism https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
language English
topic Solanum arcanum
Solanum lycopersicum
dry matter partitioning
photosynthesis
suboptimal temperature
sucrose metabolism
Solanum arcanum
Solanum lycopersicum
dry matter partitioning
photosynthesis
suboptimal temperature
sucrose metabolism
spellingShingle Solanum arcanum
Solanum lycopersicum
dry matter partitioning
photosynthesis
suboptimal temperature
sucrose metabolism
Solanum arcanum
Solanum lycopersicum
dry matter partitioning
photosynthesis
suboptimal temperature
sucrose metabolism
Dinh, Quy Dung
Dechesne, Annemarie
Furrer, Heleen
Taylor, Graham
Visser, Richard G.F.
Harbinson, Jeremy
Trindade, Luisa M.
High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
description Plant growth, development, and yield of current tomato cultivars are directly affected by low temperatures. Although wild tomato species have been suggested as a potential source for low temperature tolerance, very little is known about their behavior during the reproductive phase. Here, we investigated the impact of suboptimal temperatures (SOT, 16/14°C), as compared to control temperatures (CT, 22/20°C), on plant growth, photosynthetic capacity, and carbohydrate metabolism. Under these conditions, two genotypes were analyzed: a Solanum lycopersicum cultivar Moneymaker and a high-altitude wild species Solanum arcanum LA385, from flowering onset until a later stage of fruit development. Total dry matter production in cv. Moneymaker was reduced up to 30% at SOT, whereas it was hardly affected in wild accession LA385. Specific leaf area, total leaf area, and number of fruits were also decreased at SOT in cv. Moneymaker. In contrast, wild accession LA385 showed an acclimation to SOT, in which ΦPSII and net CO2 assimilation rates were less affected; a similar specific leaf area; higher total leaf area; and higher number of fruits compared to those at CT. In addition, LA385 appeared to have a more distinct sucrose metabolism than cv. Moneymaker at both temperatures, in which it had higher contents of sucrose-6-phosphate, sucrose, and ratio of sucrose: starch in leaves and higher ratio of sucrose: hexose in fruits. Overall, our findings indicate that wild accession LA385 is able to acclimate well to SOT during the reproductive phase, whereas growth and development of cv. Moneymaker is reduced at SOT.
format Article/Letter to editor
topic_facet Solanum arcanum
Solanum lycopersicum
dry matter partitioning
photosynthesis
suboptimal temperature
sucrose metabolism
author Dinh, Quy Dung
Dechesne, Annemarie
Furrer, Heleen
Taylor, Graham
Visser, Richard G.F.
Harbinson, Jeremy
Trindade, Luisa M.
author_facet Dinh, Quy Dung
Dechesne, Annemarie
Furrer, Heleen
Taylor, Graham
Visser, Richard G.F.
Harbinson, Jeremy
Trindade, Luisa M.
author_sort Dinh, Quy Dung
title High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
title_short High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
title_full High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
title_fullStr High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
title_full_unstemmed High-Altitude Wild Species Solanum arcanum LA385—A Potential Source for Improvement of Plant Growth and Photosynthetic Performance at Suboptimal Temperatures
title_sort high-altitude wild species solanum arcanum la385—a potential source for improvement of plant growth and photosynthetic performance at suboptimal temperatures
url https://research.wur.nl/en/publications/high-altitude-wild-species-solanum-arcanum-la385a-potential-sourc
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