Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution

Tropospheric ozone is among the global change factors that pose a threat to plants and microorganisms. Symbiotic microorganisms can assist plants to cope with stress, but their role in the tolerance of plants to ozone is poorly understood. Here, we subjected endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants of Lolium multiflorum, an annual species widely distributed in temperate grasslands, to high and low (i.e., charcoal-filtered air) ozone levels at vegetative and reproductive phases. Exposure to high ozone reduced leaf photochemical efficiency and greenness in both symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. However, ozone-induced oxidative damage at biochemical level (i.e., lipid peroxidation) was mostly detected in symbiotic plants. Ozone exposure at the vegetative phase did not affect the reproductive investment in seeds, indicating full recovery from stress. Ozone exposure at the reproductive phase reduced biomass and seed production only in symbiotic plants indicating a symbiontassociated cost. At low ozone, endophyte-symbiotic plants showed a steeper slope in the relationship between seed number and seed weight (i.e., a number-weight trade-off) compared to non-symbiotic plants. However, when plants were treated at the reproductive phase, ozone increased the imbalance between seed number and seed weight in both endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. Plants with endophytes at the reproductive stage produced fewer seeds, which were not compensated by increased seed weight. Thus, fungal mycelium growing within ovaries or ozone-induced antioxidant systems may result in costs that finally depress the fitness of plants. Despite ozone pollution could destabilize plant-endophyte mutualisms and render them dysfunctional, other endophyte-mediated benefits (e.g., resistance to herbivory, tolerance to drought) could over-compensate these losses and explain the high incidence of the symbiosis in nature.

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Main Authors: Ueno, Andrea Celeste, Gundel, Pedro Emilio, Ghersa, Claudio Marco, Agathokleous, Evgenios, Martínez Ghersa, María Alejandra
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:AIR POLLUTION, ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS, LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM, EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS, PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION, SYMBIOSIS, ,
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id KOHA-OAI-AGRO:54990
record_format koha
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 AIR POLLUTION
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM
EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS
PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION
SYMBIOSIS

AIR POLLUTION
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM
EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS
PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION
SYMBIOSIS
spellingShingle AIR POLLUTION
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM
EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS
PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION
SYMBIOSIS

AIR POLLUTION
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM
EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS
PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION
SYMBIOSIS
Ueno, Andrea Celeste
Gundel, Pedro Emilio
Ghersa, Claudio Marco
Agathokleous, Evgenios
Martínez Ghersa, María Alejandra
Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
description Tropospheric ozone is among the global change factors that pose a threat to plants and microorganisms. Symbiotic microorganisms can assist plants to cope with stress, but their role in the tolerance of plants to ozone is poorly understood. Here, we subjected endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants of Lolium multiflorum, an annual species widely distributed in temperate grasslands, to high and low (i.e., charcoal-filtered air) ozone levels at vegetative and reproductive phases. Exposure to high ozone reduced leaf photochemical efficiency and greenness in both symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. However, ozone-induced oxidative damage at biochemical level (i.e., lipid peroxidation) was mostly detected in symbiotic plants. Ozone exposure at the vegetative phase did not affect the reproductive investment in seeds, indicating full recovery from stress. Ozone exposure at the reproductive phase reduced biomass and seed production only in symbiotic plants indicating a symbiontassociated cost. At low ozone, endophyte-symbiotic plants showed a steeper slope in the relationship between seed number and seed weight (i.e., a number-weight trade-off) compared to non-symbiotic plants. However, when plants were treated at the reproductive phase, ozone increased the imbalance between seed number and seed weight in both endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. Plants with endophytes at the reproductive stage produced fewer seeds, which were not compensated by increased seed weight. Thus, fungal mycelium growing within ovaries or ozone-induced antioxidant systems may result in costs that finally depress the fitness of plants. Despite ozone pollution could destabilize plant-endophyte mutualisms and render them dysfunctional, other endophyte-mediated benefits (e.g., resistance to herbivory, tolerance to drought) could over-compensate these losses and explain the high incidence of the symbiosis in nature.
format Texto
topic_facet
AIR POLLUTION
ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS
LOLIUM MULTIFLORUM
EPICHLÖE OCCULTANS
PLANT MICROBES INTERACTION
SYMBIOSIS
author Ueno, Andrea Celeste
Gundel, Pedro Emilio
Ghersa, Claudio Marco
Agathokleous, Evgenios
Martínez Ghersa, María Alejandra
author_facet Ueno, Andrea Celeste
Gundel, Pedro Emilio
Ghersa, Claudio Marco
Agathokleous, Evgenios
Martínez Ghersa, María Alejandra
author_sort Ueno, Andrea Celeste
title Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
title_short Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
title_full Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
title_fullStr Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
title_full_unstemmed Seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
title_sort seed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollution
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=54990
http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=
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 agathokleousevgenios seedbornefungalendophytesconstrainreproductivesuccessofhostplantsunderozonepollution
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spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:549902023-06-07T11:09:01Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=54990http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=AAGSeed - borne fungal endophytes constrain reproductive success of host plants under ozone pollutionUeno, Andrea CelesteGundel, Pedro EmilioGhersa, Claudio MarcoAgathokleous, EvgeniosMartínez Ghersa, María Alejandratextengapplication/pdfTropospheric ozone is among the global change factors that pose a threat to plants and microorganisms. Symbiotic microorganisms can assist plants to cope with stress, but their role in the tolerance of plants to ozone is poorly understood. Here, we subjected endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants of Lolium multiflorum, an annual species widely distributed in temperate grasslands, to high and low (i.e., charcoal-filtered air) ozone levels at vegetative and reproductive phases. Exposure to high ozone reduced leaf photochemical efficiency and greenness in both symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. However, ozone-induced oxidative damage at biochemical level (i.e., lipid peroxidation) was mostly detected in symbiotic plants. Ozone exposure at the vegetative phase did not affect the reproductive investment in seeds, indicating full recovery from stress. Ozone exposure at the reproductive phase reduced biomass and seed production only in symbiotic plants indicating a symbiontassociated cost. At low ozone, endophyte-symbiotic plants showed a steeper slope in the relationship between seed number and seed weight (i.e., a number-weight trade-off) compared to non-symbiotic plants. However, when plants were treated at the reproductive phase, ozone increased the imbalance between seed number and seed weight in both endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. Plants with endophytes at the reproductive stage produced fewer seeds, which were not compensated by increased seed weight. Thus, fungal mycelium growing within ovaries or ozone-induced antioxidant systems may result in costs that finally depress the fitness of plants. Despite ozone pollution could destabilize plant-endophyte mutualisms and render them dysfunctional, other endophyte-mediated benefits (e.g., resistance to herbivory, tolerance to drought) could over-compensate these losses and explain the high incidence of the symbiosis in nature.Tropospheric ozone is among the global change factors that pose a threat to plants and microorganisms. Symbiotic microorganisms can assist plants to cope with stress, but their role in the tolerance of plants to ozone is poorly understood. Here, we subjected endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants of Lolium multiflorum, an annual species widely distributed in temperate grasslands, to high and low (i.e., charcoal-filtered air) ozone levels at vegetative and reproductive phases. Exposure to high ozone reduced leaf photochemical efficiency and greenness in both symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. However, ozone-induced oxidative damage at biochemical level (i.e., lipid peroxidation) was mostly detected in symbiotic plants. Ozone exposure at the vegetative phase did not affect the reproductive investment in seeds, indicating full recovery from stress. Ozone exposure at the reproductive phase reduced biomass and seed production only in symbiotic plants indicating a symbiontassociated cost. At low ozone, endophyte-symbiotic plants showed a steeper slope in the relationship between seed number and seed weight (i.e., a number-weight trade-off) compared to non-symbiotic plants. However, when plants were treated at the reproductive phase, ozone increased the imbalance between seed number and seed weight in both endophyte-symbiotic and non-symbiotic plants. Plants with endophytes at the reproductive stage produced fewer seeds, which were not compensated by increased seed weight. Thus, fungal mycelium growing within ovaries or ozone-induced antioxidant systems may result in costs that finally depress the fitness of plants. Despite ozone pollution could destabilize plant-endophyte mutualisms and render them dysfunctional, other endophyte-mediated benefits (e.g., resistance to herbivory, tolerance to drought) could over-compensate these losses and explain the high incidence of the symbiosis in nature.AIR POLLUTIONENVIRONMENTAL STRESSLOLIUM MULTIFLORUMEPICHLÖE OCCULTANSPLANT MICROBES INTERACTIONSYMBIOSISEnvironmental Research