气孔对土壤和空气湿度的反应及其模拟
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
陆生植物在进行光合作用时通过叶片上的气孔吸入二氧化碳,但同时体内水分也从气孔向外散逸即气孔蒸腾。对叶的水分代谢来说,蒸腾是需求,根茎输送水分是供应。供水动力源于蒸腾对水的需求,供应受需求控制;另一方面,需求依赖供应并且受到有限供应的制约。植物通过调控气孔导度来调控需求。土壤湿度和空气湿度是影响气孔导度的重要环境条件。
     气孔对空气湿度的反应本质上是气孔对蒸腾速率的反应,现象上可以分成三类。Buckley等人的模型和Dewar的模型都能模拟气孔对叶表水汽压亏缺(D_s)的普遍的A类反应:在D_s逐渐增大的过程中,气孔导度随着蒸腾速率的增大线性减小。但是在Buckley等人的模型中土壤到叶片表皮的有效水力学阻力(R)增大会使斜率绝对值增大,而在Dewar的模型中斜率与表皮细胞到保卫细胞的水力学阻力有关,与R无关。在这个问题上,有实验支持Buckley等人的模型。植物对土壤干旱最灵敏的适应反应之一是气孔导度减小。根源化学信号理论和水力学信号(hydraulic signal)理论各自都有实验依据,但都存在不足,虽然对立但是可以也应该统一起来。Buckley等人的模型提供了一个建立全面系统的气孔导度模型的基础。
     Buckley等人的模型,其核心假设是水力-主动局部反馈假说:保卫细胞对表皮上保卫细胞紧邻区域水分状况的变化有主动调节胞内渗透压的反应。文献中以蚕豆为材料的实验支持这一假说。但是Grantz和Schwartz以鸭跖草为材料的实验不支持这一假说。他们把离体表皮浸泡在较高浓度的KCl溶液中,气氛为空气。本文的实验中,离体表皮浸泡在40mM KCl溶液中,气氛为除去CO_2的空气。施加渗透胁迫时,甘露醇通过溶液替换的方式加入溶液从而始终保持除去CO_2的空气气氛。结果表明保卫细胞对渗透胁迫有减少胞内渗透物质积累的主动反应。ABA大幅增强这一主动反应。并且,在ABA的作用下已张开气孔的保卫细胞对渗透胁迫有主动降低胞内渗透压的反应。这些结果支持水力-主动局部反馈假说,并且提示在模型中引入ABA反应时,ABA应该增强保卫细胞对表皮水势的敏感性。
     Buckley等人的模型有很强的包容能力,在其基础上可以引入的因素包括:根系和地上部ABA的合成、ABA与水力学信号的交互作用、ABA之外的其它化学信号、pH对ABA运动的影响、包括木质部栓塞在内的植株水导变化、植株体内储水等。本文尝试在模型中引入根源ABA信号以及ABA与水力学信号的交互作用,新模型能够模拟等水行为(isohydric behavior)和气孔对D_s的C类反应:气孔导度不随着D_s和蒸腾速率的增大而减小。接着再引入木质部栓塞,新模型可以模拟气孔对D_s的B类反应:气孔导度和蒸腾速率均随着D_s的增大而减小。适度的木质部栓塞还可以促进气孔关闭,增强叶水势的稳定性。
Terrestrial plants inhale CO_2through stomata on leaves in photosynthesis, andmeanwhile water dissipate out of stomata as stomatal transpiration. Water consumed bytranspiration is supplied by the root and stem. The driving force for the water supplyderives from transpiration, i.e. water supply is controlled by water demand. On the otherhand, transpiration relies on water supply that is usually restricted. Plants regulate stomatalconductance to control transpiration. Soil humidity and air humidity are two importantenvironmental factors relative to stomatal regulation.
     Stomata respond to transpiration rate rather than air humidity per se. The model ofBuckley et al. and Dewar’s model both can model the general stomatal response to watervapor deficit at leaf surface (D_s): stomatal conductance decreases linearly as transpirationrate increases because of rising D_s. The absolute value of the slope increases with theeffective hydraulic resistance from soil to leaf epidermis in the model of Buckley et al. InDewar’s model, however, the absolute value of the slope is determined by the hydraulicresistance from epidermal cells to guard cells instead. Several researches support the modelof Buckley et al. in this regard.
     The most sensitive response of plants to drought is stomatal closing. As regards themechanism of this response, there are two contrasting theories: the theory of root-sourcedchemical signal and that of hydraulic signal. Both of them have convincing evidence whileneither of them is complete. They should be integrated. The model of Buckley et al. offersa basis for an integrated model of stomatal conductance.
     The core hypothesis of the model of Buckley et al. is “hydro-active local feedback”:guard cell osmotic pressure is actively regulated in response to water status in theimmediate vicinity of guard cells in the epidermis. Evidence had indicated that guard cellsof Vicia faba respond actively to osmotic stress. However, Grantz and Schwartz found thatguard cells of Commelina communis L. did not respond actively to osmotic stress in detached epidermis. They had incubated detached epidermis in relatively highconcentration of KCl in ambient air. We incubated detached epidermis in40mM KCl inCO_2-free air. Mannitol was added by solution replacement without interrupting CO_2-freeair. Solute accumulation in guard cells was restricted in response to osmotic stress. ABAgreatly enhanced this active response. Furthermore, ABA stimulated active response ofguard cells of initially open stomata to osmotic stress: guard cell osmotic pressure wasreduced actively. Our results support “hydro-active local feedback” hypothesis, andsuggest that ABA should enhance guard cell sensitivity to epidermal water potential ifABA is to be introduced into the model.
     The model of Buckley et al. can accommodate physiological properties concerningstomatal regulation, such as ABA synthesis in the shoot and the root, the interaction ofABA and hydraulic signal, some potential chemical signals, the effect of pH on themovement of ABA, changes in the hydraulic conductance of plants including xylemembolism, and water storage in plants. We introduced root-sourced ABA and theinteraction between ABA and hydraulic signal into the model, and successfully modeledisohydric behavior and stomatal response to D_sin Regime C. After xylem embolism wasintroduced in addition, stomatal response to D_sin Regime B was modeled. Simulation alsoshowed that moderate xylem embolism enhanced stomatal closing and the homeostasis ofleaf water potential.
引文
[1] Turner, NC, Schulze, E-D, Gollan, T. The responses of stomata and leaf gas exchange to vapour pressuredeficits and soil water content II. In the mesophytic herbaceous species Helianthus annuus [J]. oecologia,1985,65:348-355.
    [2] Tyree, MT. A dynamic model for water flow in a single tree: evidence that models must account forhydraulic architecture [J]. Tree Physiology,1988,4:195-217.
    [3] Ball, JT, Woodrow, IE, Berry, JA. A model predicting stomatal conductance and its contribution to thecontrol of photosynthesis under different environmental conditions. In Progress in Photosynthesis Research[M].(ed. I Biggins). Netherlands, Martinus Nijhoff Publishers,1987, pp.221-224.
    [4] Leuning, R. A critical appraisal of a combined stomatal-photosynthesis model for C3plants [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1995,18:339-355.
    [5] Sala, A, Tenhunen, JD. Simulations of canopy net photosynthesis and transpiration in Quercus ilex L. underthe influence of seasonal drought [J]. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,1996,78:203-222.
    [6] Van Wijk, MT, Dekker, SC, Bouten, W, Bosveld, FC, Kohsiek, W, Kramer, K, Mohren, GMJ. Modelingdaily gas exchange of a Douglas-fir forest: comparison of three stomatal conductance models with and without asoil water stress function [J]. Tree Physiology,2000,20:115-122.
    [7] Gutschick, VP, Simonneau, T. Modelling stomatal conductance of field-grown sunflower under varying soilwater content and leaf environment: comparison of three models of stomatal response to leaf environment andcoupling with an abscisic acid-based model of stomatal response to soil drying [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:1423-1434.
    [8] Ahmadi, SH, Andersen, MN, Poulsen, RT, Plauborg, F, Hansen, S. A quantitative approach to developingmore mechanistic gas exchange models for field grown potato: A new insight into chemical and hydraulicsignalling [J]. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,2009,149:1541-1551.
    [9] Op de Beeck, M, Low, M, Deckmyn, G, Ceulemans, R. A comparison of photosynthesis-dependent stomatalmodels using twig cuvette field data for adult beech (Fagus sylvatica L.)[J]. Agricultural and ForestMeteorology,2010,150:531-540.
    [10] Grantz, DA. Plant response to atmospheric humidity [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1990,13:667-679.
    [11] Mott, KA, Parkhurst, DF. Stomatal responses to humidity in air and helox [J]. Plant, Cell&Environment,1991,14:509-515.
    [12] Monteith, JL. A reinterpretation of stomatal responses to humidity [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1995,18:357-364.
    [13] Oren, R, Sperry, JS, Katul, GG, Pataki, DE, Ewers, BE, Phillips, N, Schafer, KVR. Survey and synthesis ofintra-and interspecific variation in stomatal sensitivity to vapour pressure deficit [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1999,22:1515-1526.
    [14] Buckley, TN, Mott, KA, Farquhar, GD. A hydromechanical and biochemical model of stomatalconductance [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2003,26:1767-1785.
    [15] Dewar, RC. The Ball-Berry-Leuning and Tardieu-Davies stomatal models: synthesis and extension within aspatially aggregated picture of guard cell function [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:1383-1398.
    [16] Tardieu, F, Davies, WJ. Integration of hydraulic and chemical signalling in the control of stomatalconductance and water status of droughted plants [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1993,16:341-349.
    [17] Tardieu, F, Zhang, J, Gowing, DJG. Stomatal control by both [ABA] in the xylem sap and leaf water status:a test of a model for droughted or ABA-fed field-grown maize [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1993,16:413-420.
    [18] Buckley, TN. The control of stomata by water balance [J]. New Phytologist,2005,168:275-292.
    [19] Jones, HG, Sutherland, RA. Stomatal control of xylem embolism [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1991,14:607-612.
    [20] Katul, GG, Palmroth, S, Oren, R. Leaf stomatal responses to vapour pressure deficit under current andCO2-enriched atmosphere explained by the economics of gas exchange [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2009,32:968-979.
    [21] Cowan, IR. Stomatal behaviour and environment [J]. Advances in Botanical Research,1977,4:117-228.
    [22] Rawson, HM, Begg, JE. The effect of atmospheric humidity on photosynthesis, transpiration and water useefficiency of leaves of several plant species [J]. Planta,1977,134:5-10.
    [23] Turner, NC, Schulze, E-D, Gollan, T. The responses of stomata and leaf gas exchange to vapour pressuredeficits and soil water content I. Species comparisons at high soil water contents [J]. oecologia,1984,63:338-342.
    [24] Tyree, MT, Sperry, JS. Do woody plants operate near the point of catastrophic xylem dysfunction caused bydynamic water stress [J]. Plant Physiology,1988,88:574-580.
    [25] Tardieu, F, Simonneau, T. Variablility among speices of stomatal control under fluctuating soil water statusand evaporative demand: modelling isohydric and anisohydric behaviours [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1998,49:419-432.
    [26] Davies, WJ, Zhang, J. Root signals and the regulation of growth and development of plants in drying soil [J].Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant molecular Biology,1991,42:55-57.
    [27] Jones, HG, Luton, MT, Higgs, KH, Hamer, PJC. Experimental control of water status in an apple orchard[J]. Journal of Horticultural Science,1983,58:301-316.
    [28] Gowing, DJ, Davies, WJ, Jones, HG. A positive root-sourced signal as an indicator of soil drying in apple,Malus×domestica Borkh [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1990,41:1535-1540.
    [29] Gollan, T, Passioura, JB, Munns, R. Soil water status affets the stomatal conductance of fully turgid wheatand sunflower leaves [J]. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology,1986,13:459-464.
    [30] Gollan, T, schurr, U, Schulze, E-D. Stomatal response to drying soil in relation to changes in the xylem sapcomposition of Helianthus annuus. I. The concentration of cations, anions, amino acids in, and pH of, the xylemsap [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1992,15:551-559.
    [31] Schurr, U, Schulze, E-D. Effects of drought on nutrient and ABA transport in Ricinus communis [J]. PlantCell&Environment,1996,19:665-674.
    [32] Holbrook, NM, Shashidhar, VR, James, RA, Munns, R. Stomatal control in tomato with ABA-deficientroots: response of grafted plants to soil drying [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2002,53:1503-1514.
    [33] Wilkinson, S, Davies, WJ. ABA-based chemical signalling: the co-ordination of responses to stress in plants[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:195-210.
    [34] Liang, J, Zhang, J, Wong, MH. How do roots control xylem sap ABA concentration in response to soildrying?[J]. Plant and Cell Physiology,1997,38:10-16.
    [35] Daeter, W, Slovik, S, Hartung, W. The pH gradients in the root system and the abscisic acid concentrationin xylem and apoplastic saps [J]. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (Biological),1993,341:49-56.
    [36] Zhang, J, Davies, WJ. Sequential response of whole plant water relations to prolonged soil drying and theinvolvement of xylem sap ABA in the regulation of stomatal behaviour of sunflower plants [J]. New Phytologist,1989,113:167-174.
    [37] Zhang, J, Davies, WJ. Anti-transpirant activity in the xylem sap of maize plants [J]. Journal of ExperimentalBotany,1991,42:317-321.
    [38] Schurr, U, Gollan, T, Schulze, E-D. Stomatal response to drying soil in relation to changes in the xylem sapcomposition of Helianthus annuus2. Stomatal sensitivity to abscisic acid imported from the xylem sap [J]. PlantCell&Environment,1992,15:561-567.
    [39] loewenstein, NJ, Pallardy, SG. Drought tolerance, xylem sap abscisic acid and stomatal conductance duringsoil drying: a comparison of young plants of four temperate deciduous angiosperms [J]. Tree Physiology,1998,18:421-430.
    [40] Loewenstein, NJ, Pallardy, SG. Drought tolerance, xylem sap abscisic acid and stomatal conductance duringsoil drying: a comparison of canopy trees of three tempetate deciduous angiosperms [J]. Tree Physiology,1998,18:431-439.
    [41]梁建生,张建华.周期性土壤干旱和叶片水势对气孔响应木质部ABA灵敏度的影响[J].植物学报,1999,41:855-861.
    [42] Weiner, JJ, Peterson, FC, Volkman, BF, Culter, SR. Structural and functional insights into core ABAsignaling [J]. Current Opinion in Plant Biology,2010,13:495-502.
    [43] Klingler, JP, Batelli, G, Zhu, J. ABA receptors: the START of a new paradigm in phytohormone signalling[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2010,61:3199-3210.
    [44] Raghavendra, AS, Gonugunta, VK, Christmann, A, Grill, E. ABA perception and signalling [J]. Trends inPlant Science,2010,15:395-401.
    [45] Wang, P, Song, C. Guard-cell signalling for hydrogen peroxide and abscisic acid [J]. New Phytologist,2008,178:703-718.
    [46] Neill, S, Desikan, R, Hancock, J. Hydrogen peroxide signalling [J]. Current Opinion in Plant Biology,2002,5:388-395.
    [47] Li, S, Assmann, SM, Albert, R. Predicting essential components of signal transduction networks: a dynamicmodel of guard cell abscisic acid signaling [J]. PloS Biology,2006,4:1732-1748.
    [48] Wasilewska, A, Vlad, F, Sirichandra, C, Redko, Y, Jammes, F, Valon, C, Frei dit Frey, N, Leung, J. Anupdate on abscisic acid signaling in plants and more...[J]. Molecular Plant,2008,1:198-217.
    [49] Desikan, R, Cheung, M-K, Bright, J, Henson, D, Hancock, JT, Neill, SJ. ABA, hydrogen peroxide and nitricoxide signalling in stomatal guard cells [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2004,55(395):205-212.
    [50] Lim, CW, Baek, W, Lim, S, Lee, SC. ABA signal transduction from ABA receptors to ion channels [J].Genes&Genomics,2012,34:345-353.
    [51] Kim, S, Y. Recent advances in ABA signaling [J]. Journal of Plant Biology,2007,50:117-121.
    [52] Pandey, S, Zhang, W, Assmann, SM. Roles of ion channels and transporters in guard cell signaltransduction [J]. FEBS Letters,2007,581:2325-2336.
    [53] Roelfsema, MRG, Hedrich, R. In the light of stomatal opening: new insights into 'the Watergate'[J]. NewPhytologist,2005,167:665-691.
    [54] Munns, R, King, RW. Abscisic acid is not the only stomatal inhibitor in the transpiration stream of wheatplants [J]. Plant Physiology,1988,88:703-708.
    [55] Wilkinson, S, Davies, WJ. Xylem sap pH increase: a drought signal received at the apoplastic face of theguard cell that involves the suppression of saturable abscisic acid uptake by the epidermal symplast [J]. PlantPhysiology,1997,113:559-573.
    [56] Patonnier, MP, Peltier, JP, Marigo, G. Drought-induced increase in xylem malate and mannitolconcentrations and closure of Fraxinus excelsior L. stomata [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1999,50:1223-1229.
    [57] Hansen, H, Dorffling, K. Root-derived trans-zeatin riboside and abscisic acid in drought-stressed andrewatered sunflower plants: interaction in the control of leaf diffusive resistance?[J]. Functional Plant Biology,2003,30:365-375.
    [58] Ernst, L, Goodger, JQD, Alvarez, S, Marsh, EL, berla, B, Lockhart, E, Jung, J, Li, P, Bohnert, HJ,Schachtman, DP. Sulphate as a xylem-borne chemical signal precedes the expression of ABA biosynthetic genesin maize roots [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2010,61:3395-3405.
    [59] Sauter, A, Kietz, K-J, Hartung, W. A possible stress physiological role of abscisic acid conjugates inroot-to-shoot signalling [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:223-228.
    [60] Comstock, JP. Hydraulic and chemical signalling in the control of stomatal conductance and transpiration[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2002,53:195-200.
    [61] Saliendra, NZ, Sperry, JS, Comstock, JP. Influence of leaf water status on stomatal response to humidity,hydraulic conductance, and soil drought in Betula occidentalis [J]. Planta,1995,196:357-366.
    [62] Comstock, JP, Mencuccini, M. Control of stomatal conductance by leaf water potential in Hymenocleasalsola (T.&G.), a desert subshrub [J]. Plant, Cell&Environment,1998,21:1029-1038.
    [63] Mencuccini, M, Mambelli, S, Comstock, JP. Stomatal responsiveness to leaf water status in common bean(Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is a function of time of day [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2000,23:1109-1118.
    [64] Yao, C, Moreshet, S, Aloni, B. Water relations and hydraulic control of stomatal behaviour in bell pepperplant in partial soil drying [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2001,24:227-235.
    [65] Else, MA, Coupland, D, Dutton, L, Jackson, MB. Decreased root hydraulic conductivity reduces leaf waterpotential, initiates stomatal closure and slows leaf expansion in flooded plants of castor oil (Ricinus communis)despite diminished delivery of ABA from the roots to shoots in xylem sap [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,2001,111:46-54.
    [66] Sperry, JS. Hydraulic constraints on plant gas exchange [J]. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,2000,104:13-23.
    [67] Sperry, JS, Pockman, WT. limitation of transpiration by hydraulic conductance and xylem cavitation inBetula occidentalis [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1993,16:279-287.
    [68] Hubbard, RM, Ryan, MG, Stiller, V, Sperry, JS. Stomatal conductance and photosynthesis vary linearlywith plant hydraulic conductance in ponderosa pine [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2001,24:113-121.
    [69] Nardini, A, Salleo, S. Effects of the experimental blockage of the major veins on hydraulics and gasexchange of Prunus laurocerasus L. leaves [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2003,54:1213-1219.
    [70] Matzner, S, Comstock, JP. The temperature dependence of shoot hydraulic resistance: implications forstomatal behaviour and hydraulic limitation [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2001,24:1299-1307.
    [71] Perks, MP, Irvine, J, Grace, J. Canopy stomatal conductance and xylem sap abscisic acid (ABA) in matureScots pine during a gradually imposed drought [J]. Tree Physiology,2002,22:877-883.
    [72] Salleo, S, Nardini, A, Pitt, F, Lo Gullo, MA. Xylem cavitation and hydraulic control of stomatalconductance in Laurel (Laurus nobilis L.)[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2000,23:71-79.
    [73] Tardieu, F, Davies, WJ. Stomatal response to abscisic acid is a function of current plant water status [J].Plant Physiology,1992,98:540-545.
    [74] Lee, KH, Piao, HL, Kim, H, Choi, SM, Jiang, F, Hartung, W, Hwang, I, Kwak, JM, Lee, I, Hwang, I.Activation of glucosidase via stress-induced polymerization rapidly increases active pools of abscisic acid [J].Cell,2006,126:1109-1120.
    [75] Jia, W, Zhang, J. Comparison of exportation and metabolism of xylem-delivered ABA in maize leaves atdifferent water status and xylem sap pH [J]. Plant Growth Regulation,1997,21:43-49.
    [76] Harris, MJ, Outlaw, WHJ. Rapid adjustment of guard-cell abscisic acid levels to current leaf-water status [J].Plant Physiology,1991,95:171-173.
    [77] Zhang, SQ, Outlaw, WHJ. The guard-cell apoplast as a site of abscisic acid accumulation in Vicia faba L.[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2001,24:347-355.
    [78] Popova, LP, Outlaw, WHJ, Aghoram, K, Hite, DRC. Abscisic acid-an intraleaf water-stress signal [J].Physiologia Plantarum,2000,108:376-381.
    [79] Farquhar, GD, Caemmerer, SV, Berry, JA. A biochemical model of photosynthetic CO2assimilation inleaves of C3species [J]. Planta,1980,149:78-90.
    [80] Farquhar, GD, Wong, SC. An empirical model of stomatal conductance [J]. Australian Journal of PlantPhysiology,1984,11:191-210.
    [81] Edwards, M, Meidner, H, Sheriff, DW. Direct measurements of turgor pressure potentials of guard cells. II.The mechanical advantage of subsidiary cells, the spannungsphase, and the optimum leaf water deficit [J].Journal of Experimental Botany,1976,27:163-171.
    [82] Franks, PJ, Cowan, IR, Farquhar, GD. A study of stomatal mechanics using the cell pressure probe [J].Plant Cell&Environment,1998,21:94-100.
    [83] DeMichele, DW, Sharpe, PJH. An analysis of the mechanics of guard cell motion [J]. Journal of theoreticalbiology,1973,41:77-96.
    [84] Wong, SC, Cowan, IR, Farquhar, GD. Stomatal conductance correlates with photosynthetic capacity [J].Nature,1979,282:424-426.
    [85] Mott, KA, Denne, F, Powell, J. Interactions among stomata in response to perturbations in humidity [J].Plant Cell&Environment,1997,20:1098-1107.
    [86] Mott, KA. Leaf hydraulic conductivity and stomatal responses to humidity in amphistomatous leaves [J].Plant, Cell&Environment,2007,30:1444-1449.
    [87] Kaiser, H, Legner, N. Localization of mechanisms involved in Hydropassive and hydroactive stomatalresponses of Sambucus nigra to dry air [J]. Plant Physiology,2007,143:1068-1077.
    [88] Powles, JE, Buckley, TN, Nicotra, AB, Farquhar, GD. Dynamics of stomatal water relations following leafexcision [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2006,29:981-992.
    [89] Haefner, JW, Buckley, TN, Mott, KA. A spatially explicit model of patchy stomatal responses to humidity[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1997,20:1087-1097.
    [90] Buckley, TN, Mott, KA. Dynamics of stomatal water relations during the humidity response: implicationsof two hypothetical mechanisms [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:407-419.
    [91] Teodoro, AE, Zingarelli, L, Lado, P. Early changes of Cl-efflux and H+extrusion induced by osmotic stressin Arabidopsis thaliana cells [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,1998,102:29-37.
    [92] Curti, G, Massardi, F, Lado, P. Synergistic activation of plasma membrane H+-ATPase in Arabidopsisthaliana cells by turgor decrease and by fusicoccin [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,1993,87:592-600.
    [93] Shabala, S, Lew, RR. Turgor regulation in osmotically stressed Arabidopsis epidermal root cells. Directsupport for the role of inorganic ion uptake as revealed by concurrent flux and cell turgor measurements [J].Plant Physiology,2002,129:290-299.
    [94] Shabala, S, Babourina, O, Newman, I. Ion-specific mechanisms of osmoregulation in bean mesophyll cells[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2000,51:1243-1253.
    [95] Felix, G, Regenass, M, Boller, T. sensing of osmotic pressure changes in tomato cells [J]. Plant Physiology,124:1169-1179.
    [96] Li, Z-S, Delrot, S. Osmotic dependence of the transmembrane potential difference of broadbean mesocarpcells [J]. Plant Physiology,1987,84:895-899.
    [97] Fischer, RA. The relationship of stomatal aperture and guard-cell turgor pressure in Vicia faba [J]. Journalof Experimental Botany,1973,24(79):387-399.
    [98] Raschke, K. Stomatal action [J]. Annual review of plant physiology,1975,26:309-340.
    [99] Liu, K, Luan, S. Voltage-dependent K+channels as targets of osmosensing in guard cells [J]. The Plant Cell,1998,10:1957-1970.
    [100] Grantz, DA, Schwartz, A. Guard cells of Commelina communis L. do not respond metabolically to osmoticstress in isolated epidermis: Implications for stomatal responses to drought and humidity [J]. Planta,1988,174:166-173.
    [101] Travis, AJ, Mansfield, TA. Stomatal responses to light and CO2are dependent on KCl concentration [J].Plant Cell&Environment,1979,2:319-323.
    [102] Leymarie, J, Vavasseur, A, Lascève, G. CO2sensing in stomata of abi1–1and abi2–1mutants ofArabidopsis thaliana [J]. Plant Physiology and Biochemistry,1998,36(7):539-543.
    [103] Wilson, JA, Ogunkanmi, AB, Mansfield, TA. Effects of external potassium supply on stomatal closureinduced by abscisic acid [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1978,1:199-201.
    [104] Weyers, JDB, Hillman, JR. Uptake and distribution of abscisic acid in Commelina leaf epidermis [J].Planta,1979,144:167-172.
    [105] Bowling, DJF. Measurement of the apoplastic activity of K+and Cl-in the leaf epidermis of Commelinacommunis in relation to stomatal activity [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1987,38:1351-1355.
    [106] Felle, HH, Hanstein, S, Steinmeyer, R, Hedrich, R. Dynamics of ionic activities in the apoplast of thesub-stomatal cavity of intact Vicia faba leaves during stomatal closure evoked by ABA and darkness [J]. ThePlant Journal,2000,24(3):297-304.
    [107] Weyers, JDB, Travis, AJ. Selection and preparation of leaf epidermis for experiments on stomatalphysiology [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1981,32(129):837-850.
    [108] Gambale, F, Uozumi, N. Properties of Shaker-type potassium channels in higher plants [J]. Journal ofmembrane biology,2006,210:1-19.
    [109] Blat, MR, Gradmann, D. K+-sensitive gating of the K+outward rectifier in Vicia guard cells [J]. Journal ofmembrane biology,1997,158:241-256.
    [110] Ache, P, Becker, D, Ivashikina, N, Dietrich, P, Roelfsema, MRG, Hedrich, R. GORK, a delayed outwardrectifier expressed in grard cells of Arabidopsis thaliana, is a K+-selective, K+-sensing ion channel [J]. FEBSLetters,2000,486:93-98.
    [111] Kacperska, A. Sensor types in signal transduction pathways in plant cells responding to abiotic stressors:do they depend on stress intensity?[J]. Physiologia Plantarum,2004,122:159-168.
    [112] Boudsocq, M, Lauriere, C. Osmotic signaling in plants. Multiple pathways mediated by emerging kinasefamilies [J]. Plant Physiology,2005,138:1185-1194.
    [113] De Silva, DLR, Hetherington, AM, Mansfield, TA. Synergism between calcium ions and abscisic acid inpreventing stomatal opening [J]. New Phytologist,1985,100:473-482.
    [114] Meidner, H, Bannister, P. Pressure and solute potentials in stomatal cells of Tradescantia virginiana [J].Journal of Experimental Botany,1979,30:255-265.
    [115] Johansson, I, Karlsson, M, Johanson, U, Larsson, C, Kjellbom, P. The role of aquaporins in cellular andwhole plant water balance [J]. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta,2000,1465:324-342.
    [116] Luu, D-T, Maurel, C. Aquaporins in a challenging environment: molecular gears for adjusting plant waterstatus [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2005,28:85-96.
    [117] Maurel, C, Chrispeels, MJ. Aquaporins. A molecular entry into plant water relations [J]. Plant Physiology,2001,125:135–138.
    [118] Verkman, AS. Mechanisms and regulation of water permeability in renal epithelia [J]. American Journal ofPhysiology,1989,257: c837-c850.
    [119] Tyerman, SD, Bohnert, HJ, Maurel, C, Steudle, E, Smith, JAC. Plant aquaporins: their molecular biology,biophysics and significance for plant water relations [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1999,50:1055-1071.
    [120] Wan, X, Steudle, E, Hartung, W. Gating of water channels (aquaporins) in cortical cells of young cornroots by mechanical stimuli (pressure pulses): effects of ABA and of HgCl2[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2004,55:411-422.
    [121] Tyerman, SD, Niemietz, CM, Bramley, H. Plant aquaporins: multifunctional water and solute channelswith expanding roles [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2002,25:173-194.
    [122] Epstein, E. The media of plant nutrition. In Mineral Nutrition of Plants: Principles and Perspectives[M].New York, USA, John Wiley and Sons,1972, pp.29-49.
    [123] Cousson, A. Analysis of the sensing and transducing processes implicated in the stomatal responses tocarbon dioxide in Commelina communis L.[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2000,23:487-495.
    [124] Lange, OL, Losch, R, Schulze, E-D, Kappen, L. Responses of stomata to changes in humidity [J]. Planta,1971,100:76-86.
    [125] Shope, JC, Peak, D, Mott, KA. Stomatal responses to humidity in isolated epidermes [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2008,31:1290-1298.
    [126] Mott, KA, Sibbernsen, ED, Shope, JC. The role of the mesophyll in stomatal responses to light and CO2[J].Plant Cell&Environment,2008,31:1299-1306.
    [127] Tardieu, F. Will increases in our understanding of soil-root relations and root signalling substantially alterwater flux models?[J]. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London (Biological),1993,341:57-66.
    [128] Tardieu, F, Bruckler, L, Lafolie, F. Root clumping may affect the root water potential and the resistance tosoil-root water transport [J]. Plant and Soil,1992,140:291-301.
    [129] Saugier, B, Katerji, N. some plant factors controlling evapotranspiration [J]. Agricultural and ForestMeteorology,1991,54:263-277.
    [130] Caemmerer, SV, Evans, JR, Hudson, GS, Andrews, TJ. The kinetics of ribulose-1,5-bisphosphatecarboxylase/oxygenase in vivo inferred from measurements of photosynthesis in leaves of transgenic tobacco [J].Planta,1994,195:88-97.
    [131] Hartung, W, Slovik, S. Physicochemical properties of plant growth regulators and plant tissues determinetheir distribution and redistribution: stomatal regulation by abscisic acid in leaves [J]. New Phytologist,1991,119:361-382.
    [132] Kaiser, WM, Hartung, W. Uptake and release of abscisic acid by isolated photoautotrophic mesophyll cells,depending upon pH gradients [J]. Plant Physiology,1981,68:202-206.
    [133] Grignon, C, Sentenac, H. pH and ionic conditions in the apoplast [J]. Annual review of plant physiology,1991,42:103-128.
    [134] Hoffmann, B, Kosegarten, H. FITC-dextran for measuring apoplast pH and apoplastic pH gradientsbetween various cell types in sunflower leaves [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,1995,95:327-335.
    [135] Muhling, KH, Lauchli, A. Light-induced pH and K+changes in the apoplast of intact leaves [J]. Planta,2000,212:9-15.
    [136] Canny, MJ. Locating active proton extrusion pumps in leaves [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1987,10:271-274.
    [137] Wilson, TP, Canny, MJ, Mccully, ME. Leaf teeth transpiration and the retrieval of apoplastic solutes inbalsam poplar [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,1991,83:225-232.
    [138] Felle, HH, Hanstein, S. The apoplastic pH of the substomatal cavity of Vicia faba leaves and its regulationresponding to different stress factors [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2002,53:73-82.
    [139] Davies, WJ, Wilkinson, S, Loveys, B. Stomatal control by chemical signaling and the exploitation of thismechanism to increase water use efficiency in agriculture [J]. New Phytologist,2002,153:449-460.
    [140] Hoffmann, B, Plaenker, R, Mengel, K. Measurement of pH in the apoplast of sunflower leaves by meansof fluorescence [J]. Physiologia Plantarum,1992,84:146-153.
    [141] Felle, HH, Herrmann, A, Huckelhoven, R, Kogel, KH. Root-to-shoot signalling: apoplastic alkalinization,a general stress response and defence factor in barley (Hordeum vulgare)[J]. Protoplasma,2005,227:17-24.
    [142] Gerendas, J, Schurr, U. Physicochemical aspects of ion relations and pH regulation in plants-aquantitative approach [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1999,50:1101-1114.
    [143] Wilkinson, S, Corlett, JE, Oger, L, Davies, WJ. Effects of xylem pH on transpiration from wild-type andflacca tomato leaves: a vital role for abscisic acid in preventing excessive water loss even from well-wateredplants [J]. Plant Physiology,1998,117:703-709.
    [144] Bacon, MA, Wilkinson, S, Davies, WJ. pH-regulated leaf expansion in droughted plants is abscisic aciddependent [J]. Plant Physiology,1998,118:1507-1515.
    [145] Stoll, M, loveys, B, Dry, P. Hormonal changes induced by partial rootzone drying of irrigated grapevine[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2000,51:1627-1634.
    [146] Sobeih, WY, Dodd, IC, Bacon, MA, Grierson, D, Davies, WJ. Long-distance signals Regulating stomatalconductance and leaf growth in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) plants subjected to partial root-zone drying[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2004,55:2353-2363.
    [147] Bahrun, A, Jensen, CR, Asch, F, Mogensen, VO. Drought-induced changes in xylem pH, ioniccomposition, and ABA concentration act as early signals in field-grown maize (Zea mays L.)[J]. Journal ofExperimental Botany,2002,53:251-263.
    [148] Goodger, JQD, Sharp, RE, Marsh, EL, Schachtman, DP. Relationships between xylem sap constituentsand leaf conductance of well-watered and water-stressed maize across three xylem sap sampling techniques [J].Journal of Experimental Botany,2005,56:2389-2400.
    [149] Domec, J, Noormets, A, King, JS, Sun, G, Mcnulty, SG, Gavazzi, MJ, Boggs, JL, Treasure, EA.Decoupling the influence of leaf and root hydraulic conductances on stomatal conductance and its sensitivity tovapour pressure deficit as soil dries in a drained loblolly pine plantation [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2009,32:980-991.
    [150] Nardini, A, Pitt, F. Drought resistance of Quercus Pubescens as a function of root hydraulic conductance,xylem embolism and hydrauic architecture [J]. New Phytologist,1999,143:485-493.
    [151] Yang, S, Tyree, MT. Hydraulic architeture of Acer saccharum and A. rubrum: comparison of branches towhole trees and the contribution of leaves to hydraulic resistance [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1994,45:179-186.
    [152] Becker, P, Tyree, MT, Tsuda, M. Hydraulic conductances of angiosperms versus conifers: similartransport sufficiency at the whole-plant level [J]. Tree Physiology,1999,19:445-452.
    [153] Tyree, MT, Sinclair, B, Lu, P, Granier, A. Whole shoot hydraulic resistance in Quercus species measuredwith a new high-pressure flowmeter [J]. Annales des Sciences Forestieres,1993,50:417-423.
    [154] Tsuda, M, Tyree, MT. Whole-plant hydraulic resistance and vulnerability segmentation in Acersaccharinum [J]. Tree Physiology,1997,17:351-357.
    [155] Tsuda, M, Tyree, MT. Plant hydraulic conductance measured by the high pressure flow meter in cropplants [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2000,51:823-828.
    [156] Carvajal, M, Cooke, DT, Clarkson, DT. Responses of wheat plants to nutrient deprivation may involve theregulation of water-channel function [J]. Planta,1996,199:372-381.
    [157] Henzler, T, Waterhouse, RN, Smyth, AJ, Carvajal, M, Cooke, DT, Schaffner, AR, Steudle, E, Clarkson,DT. Diurnal variations in hydraulic conductivity and root pressure can be correlated with the expression ofputative aquaporins in the roots of Lotus japonicus [J]. Planta,1999,210:50-60.
    [158] Vandeleur, RK, Mayo, G, Shelden, MC, Gilliham, M, Kaiser, BN, Tyerman, SD. The role of plasmamembrane intrinsic protein aquaporins in water transport through roots: diurnal and drought stress responsesreveal different strategies between isohydric and anisohydric cultivars of grapevine [J]. Plant Physiology,2009,149:445-460.
    [159] Zwieniecki, MA, Holbrook, NM. Diurnal variation in xylem hydraulic conductivity in white ash (Fraxinusamericana L.), red maple (Acer rubrum L.) and red spruce (Picea rubens Sarg.)[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1998,21:1173-1180.
    [160] Bucci, SJ, Scholz, FG, Goldstein, G, Meinzer, FC, Sternberg, LDSL. Dynamic changes in hydraulicconductivity in petioles of two savanna tree species: factors and mechanisms contributing to the refilling ofembolized vessels [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2003,26:1633-1645.
    [161] Nardini, A, Salleo, S, Andri, S. Ciradian regulation of leaf hydraulic conductance in sunflower (Helianthusannuus L. cv Margot)[J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2005,28:750-759.
    [162] Lo Gullo, MA, Nardini, A, TRifilo, P, Salleo, S. Diurnal and seasonal variations in leaf hydraulicconductance in evergreen and deciduous trees [J]. Tree Physiology,2005,25:505-512.
    [163] Tyree, MT, Nardini, A, Salleo, S, Sack, L, Ei Omari, B. The dependence of leaf hydraulic conductance onirradiance during HPFM measurements: any role for stomatal response?[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2005,56:737-744.
    [164] Cochard, H, Venisse, J-S, Barigah, TS, Brunel, N, Herbette, S, Guilliot, A, Tyree, MT, Sakr, S. Putativerole of aquaporins in variable hydraulic conductance of leaves in response to light [J]. Plant Physiology,2007,143:122-133.
    [165] Lo Gullo, MA, Nardini, A, Salleo, S, Tyree, MT. Changes in root hydraulic conductance (KR) of Oleaoleaster seedlings following drought stress and irrigation [J]. New Phytologist,1998,140:25-31.
    [166] North, GB, Martre, P, Nobel, PS. Aquaporins account for variations in hydraulic conductance formetabolically active root regions of Agave deserti in wet, dry, and rewetted soil [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2004,27:219-228.
    [167] Parent, B, Hachez, C, Redondo, E, Simonneau, T, Chaumont, F, Tardieu, F. Drought and abscisic acideffects on aquaporin content translate into changes in hydraulic conductivity and leaf growth rate: a trans-scaleapproach [J]. Plant Physiology,2009,149:2000-2012.
    [168] Maggio, A, Joly, RJ. Effects of Mercuric chloride on the hydraulic conductivity of tomato root systems [J].Plant Physiology,1995,109:331-335.
    [169] Brodribb, TJ, Holbrook, NM. Declining hydraulic efficiency as transpiring leaves desiccate: two types ofresponse [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2006,29:2205-2215.
    [170] Kim, YX, Steudle, E. Light and turgor affect the water permeability (aquaporins) of parenchyma cells inthe midrib of leaves of Zea mays [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2007,58:4119-4129.
    [171] Kaldenhoff, R, Ribas-Carbo, M, Sans, JF, Lovisolo, C, Heckwolf, M, Uehlein, N. Aquaporins and plantwater balance [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2008,31:658-666.
    [172] López-Portillo, J, Ewers, FW, Angeles, G. Sap salinity effects on xylem conductivity in two mangrovespecies [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2005,28:1285-1292.
    [173] GASCó, A, Nardini, A, Gortan, E, Salleo, S. Ion-mediated increase in the hydraulic conductivity of Laurelstems: role of pits and consequences for the impact of cavitation on water transport [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2006,29:1946-1955.
    [174] Tyree, MT, Salleo, S, Nardini, A, Lo Gullo, MA, Mosca, R. Refilling of embolized vessels in young stemsof Laurel. Do we need a new paradigm?[J]. Plant Physiology,1999,120:11-21.
    [175] Vogt, UK. Hydraulic vulnerability, vessel refilling, and seasonal courses of stem water potential of Sorbusaucuparia L. and Sambucus nigra L.[J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2001,52:1527-1536.
    [176] Domec, J-C, Scholz, FG, Bucci, SJ, Meinzer, FC, Goldstein, G, Villalobos-Vega, RV. Diurnal andseasonal variation in root xylem embolism in neotropical savanna woody species: impact on stomatal control ofplant water status [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,2006,29:26-35.
    [177] Nardini, A, Ramani, M, Gortan, E, Salleo, S. Vein recovery from embolism occurs under negative pressurein leaves of sunflower (Helianthus annuus)[J]. Physiologia Plantarum,2008,133:755-764.
    [178] Melcher, PJ, Goldstein, G, Meinzer, FC, Yount, DE, Jones, TJ, Holbrook, NM, Huang, CX. Waterrelations of coastal and estuarine Rhizophora mangle: xylem pressure potential and dynamics of embolismformation and repair [J]. oecologia,2001,126:182-192.
    [179] Canny, MJ. Vessel contents during transpiration-embolisms and refilling [J]. american Journal of botany,1997,84:1223-1230.
    [180] Brodersen, CR, Mcelrone, AJ, Choat, B, Matthews, MA, Shackel, KA. The dynamics of embolism repairin xylem: in vivo visualizations using high-resolution computed tomography [J]. Plant Physiology,2010,154:1088-1095.
    [181] Holbrook, NM, Zwieniecki, MA. Embolism repair and xylem tension: do we need a miracle?[J]. PlantPhysiology,1999,120:7-10.
    [182] Zwieniecki, MA, Holbrook, NM. Confronting Maxwell's demon: biophysics of xylem embolism repair [J].Trends in Plant Science,2009,14:530-534.
    [183] Fambrini, M, Vernieri, P, Toncelli, ML, Rossi, VD, Pugliesi, C. Characterization of a wilty sunflower(Helianthus annuus L.) mutant III. Phenotypic interaction in reciprocal grafts from wilty mutant and wild-typeplants [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,1995,46:525-530.
    [184] Christmann, A, Hoffmann, T, Teplova, I, Grill, E, Muller, A. Generation of active pools of abscisic acidrevealed by in vivo imaging of water-stressed arabidopsis [J]. Plant Physiology,2005,137:209-219.
    [185] Christmann, A, Weiler, EW, Steudle, E, Grill, E. A hydraulic signal in root-to-shoot signalling of watershortage [J]. The Plant Journal,2007,52:167-174.
    [186] Seo, M, Koshiba, T. Transport of ABA from the site of biosynthesis to the site of action [J]. Journal ofPlant research,2011,124:501-507.
    [187] Slovik, S, Baier, M, Hartung, W. Compartmental distribution and redistribution of abscisic acid in intactleaves I. Mathematical formulation [J]. Planta,1992,187:14-25.
    [188] Slovik, S, Daeter, W, Hartung, W. Compartmental redistribution and long-distance transport of abscisicacid (ABA) in plants as influenced by environmental changes in the rhizosphere--a biomathematical model [J].Journal of Experimental Botany,1995,46:881-894.
    [189] Sauter, A, hartung, W. The contribution of internode and mesocotyl tissues to root-to-shoot signalling ofabscisic acid [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2002,53:297-302.
    [190] Phillips, NG, Ryan, MG, Bond, BJ, Mcdowell, NG, Hinckley, TM, Cermak, J. Reliance on stored waterincreases with tree size in three species in the Pacific Northwest [J]. Tree Physiology,2003,23:237-245.
    [191] Goldstein, G, Andrade, JL, Meinzer, FC, Holbrook, NM, Cavelier, J, Jackson, P, Celis, A. Stem waterstorage and diurnal patterns of water use in tropical forest canopy trees [J]. Plant Cell&Environment,1998,21:397-406.
    [192] Meinzer, FC, James, SA, Goldstein, G. Dynamics of transpiration, sap flow and use of stored water intropical forest canopy trees [J]. Tree Physiology,2004,24:901-909.
    [193] Scholz, FG, Bucci, SJ, Goldstein, G, Meinzer, FC, Franco, AC, Miralles-Wilhelm, F. Temporal dynamicsof stem expansion and contraction in savanna trees: withdrawal and recharge of stored water [J]. TreePhysiology,2008,28:469-480.
    [194] Cermak, J, Kucera, J, Bauerle, WL, Phillips, N, Hinckley, TM. Tree water storage and its diurnal dynamicsrelated to sap flow and changes in stem volume in old-growth Douglas-fir trees [J]. Tree Physiology,2007,27:181-198.
    [195] Holbrook, NM. Stem water storage. In Plant stems: Physiology and functional morphology[M].(ed. BLGartner). San Diego, Academic Press,1995, pp.151-174.
    [196] Zweifel, R, Item, H, Hasler, R. Stem radius changes and their relation to stored water in stems of youngNorway spruce trees [J]. Trees,2000,15:50-57.
    [197] Schepper, VD, Dusschoten, DV, Copini, P, Jahnke, S, Steppe, K. MRI links stem water content to stemdiameter variations in transpiring trees [J]. Journal of Experimental Botany,2012,63:2645-2653.
    [198] Zweifel, R, Hasler, R. Dynamics of water storage in mature subalpine Picea abies: temporal and spatialpatterns of change in stem radius [J]. Tree Physiology,2001,21:561-569.
    [199] Verbeeck, H, Steppe, K, Nadezhdina, N, De Beeck, MO, Deckmyn, G, Meiresonne, L, Lemeur, R, Cermak,J, Ceulemans, R, Janssens, IA. Stored water use and transpiration in Scots pine: a modeling analysis withANAFORE [J]. Tree Physiology,2007,27:1671-1685.
    [200] Kumagai, T. Modeling water transportation and storage in sapwood--model development and validation [J].Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,2001,109:105-115.
    [201] Tyree, MT, Snyderman, DA, Wilmot, TR, Machado, J-L. Water relations and hydraulic architecture of atropical tree (Schefflera morototoni)[J]. Plant Physiology,1991,96:1105-1113.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700