Plant water regime Introduction Adaptation, acclimation Poikilohydric and homoiohydric plants Water content, relative water content Water potential and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TRANSPORT IN PLANTS.
Advertisements

9.2 Transport in Angiospermophytes
B4 a-d Pig (H).  What is the job of air spaces?
Plant water regime Water stress –Development of water stress –Adaptation to drought –Signals and signalling pathways –Basic processes affected by water.
GREENSTIM Helping the plants to overcome environmental stresses For production of open field vegetables and fruits Improves the crop performance under.
Chapter 3 Diffusion and Osmosis.
CHAPTER XII Soil and Plant Water Relations. WATER Makes up approximately 90 % of a plant's mass and performs many functions: 1.Required for seed germination.
Transport in plants.
Plant Water Deficit Responses HORT 301 – Plant Physiology November 11, 2009 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 26 (p ), Web Topic 26.1 Abiotic stress – environmental.
Plant Water Deficit Responses HORT 301 – Plant Physiology
Transpiration, Respiration, and Translocation
Water Transport into Plant Cells & Cell Expansion HORT 301 – Plant Physiology September 3, 2008 Taiz and Zeiger - Chapter 3 (p ) & Chapter 15 (p.
Irrigation and Plant Physiology
Lecture Diffusion, Osmosis and Osmotic Pressure.
Movement in and out of cells
Plant Physiology Chapter 16 Introduction to Environmental and Agricultural Sciences.
Jeopardy Q 1 Q 2 Q 3 Q 4 Q 5 Q 6Q 16Q 11Q 21 Q 7Q 12Q 17Q 22 Q 8 Q 13 Q 18 Q 23 Q 9 Q 14Q 19Q 24 Q 10Q 15Q 20Q 25 Final Jeopardy Plants.
Plant Growth in Angiosperms Plants have hormones: Substances produced in one part of body, transported to another part where it has a physiological effect.
Question ? u How do plants move materials from one organ to the other ?
Copyright © 2005 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Benjamin Cummings PowerPoint Lectures for Biology, Seventh Edition Neil Campbell and Jane Reece.
Chapter 36: Transport in Plants.
Revision Pack BSB IGCSE Biology. SECTION 3: Plant Physiology Term 2/5 approx 16 lessons.
Plant water regime Stomatal conductance –Effects of environmental factors –Diurnal changes –Interactions among factors –Acclimation –Adaxial and abaxial.
Food Production Action in Plants Plant cells  Plant cells contain a jelly-like cytoplasm  They all have a nucleus  They usually have a sap-filled.
Chapter 7 Lecture Outline Water in Plants Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Saturation = filled to capacity
MINERAL NUTRITION & STRESS TOLERANCE Stress conditions : 1. Cold stress 2. Drought stress/Water logging (Water deficit + high temp.) 3. Salt stress 4.
Transport In Angiospermophytes Nisha Seebachan Period 3A January 16, 2012.
9.2 Plant Transport Learning Targets: Explain the process of mineral ion absorption from the soil into roots. Explain how water is carried by the transpiration.
Pop-Quiz What two gases must be regulated in the body? List the five areas that hormones are responsible for in plants? List the main groups of hormones.
Transport in Plants Chapter Transport Mechanisms Water first enters the roots and then moves to the xylem, the innermost vascular tissue -Water.
Also Known As Chapter 36!! Transpiration + Vascularity.
Packet #55 Chapter #36 6/2/2016 1:53:02 AM1. Reasons for Transport Within Plants Absorption of water and minerals by roots Transport of xylem sap Control.
Water in Plants Chapter 9. Outline  Molecular Movement  Water and Its Movement Through the Plant  Regulation of Transpiration  Transport of Food Substances.
SECTION 13.4: TRANSPORT IN PLANTS
9.2 - Transport in Angiospermophytes
Plant physiology, growth and roots
Water cycling in ecosystems
Responses to Abiotic Stresses
Investigation 4:Diffusion and Osmosis Lab Overview
TO DO Label the cross section of the leaf on your worksheet Chloroplast Stoma Lower epidermisAir Spaces Upper epidermisSpongy Mesophyll Cuticle Palisade.
Water From roots to leaves. Transpiration Transpiration is the process of water movement through a plant and its evaporation as water vapor from aerial.
WATER.
Transport of Material in Plants. Internal Transport in Plants Small plants rely on simple diffusion or branching tubules to transport material throughout.
Water Transport and Plant Signaling
Plant Water Relations Prof. Dr. Muhammad Ashraf.
Transport in Plants. Introduction What are plants made of?
Water Potential  The free energy per mole of water  Calculated from two components: Solute potential (osmotic pressure) Pressure potential (turgor pressure)
Transport in Plants. Warm up questions-Xylem or Phloem Which is nearest the centre of a root? Which type of vascular tissue has walls reinforced with.
Understanding Water Potential. Water Potential Water potential predicts which way water diffuses through plant tissues and is abbreviated by the Greek.
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Structure & Transport Systems Chapter 28 & 29.
9.2 Transport in angiosperms. STARTER: What’s happenning here?
Get ready for your test Specifications, test/exam jargon and practice.
Urban Tree Biology Developed by: Sheldon Hammond, Northwest District ANR Program Development Coordinator In Cooperation with The University of Georgia.
© 2011, 2007, 2002, 1988 Pearson Education, Inc. Pearson Prentice Hall - Upper Saddle River, NJ Practical Horticulture 5 th edition By Margaret J.
Topic 9: Plant Science 9.2 Transport in Angiosperms
Leaves Tissues of leaves and their function.
PLANT-CELL WATER RELATION TERMINOLOGY
Red Hunting – Topic 4 Transport in Plants
How are the following tissues adapted for their function?
PlANTS By Ariel Brower.
Lecture #16 Date ______ Chapter 36~ Transport in Plants.
AP Biology Chapter 36 Transport in Plants.
Title Water and organisms.
Ch. 36 Transportation In Plants
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Plant Hormones & response to environment
Presentation transcript:

Plant water regime Introduction Adaptation, acclimation Poikilohydric and homoiohydric plants Water content, relative water content Water potential and its components Water and growth

Basic characteristics Water content WC [%] = (FM - DM / FM)  100 FM - fresh mass, DM - dry mass cytoplasm %, chloroplasts, mitochondria about 50 %, ripe fruits %, leaves %, roots %, wood 50 %, seeds, pollen grains % Relative water content RWC [%] = [ 1 - (FM s - FM a )/(FM s - DM) ]  100, FM s - mass after saturation, FM a - actual fresh mass Plant water balance = absorption - transpiration Effects of soil moisture and relative humidity

Water potential and its components  w = (  w -  w 0 ) / V w  w - water potential,  w - chemical potential of water in the system,  w 0 - chemical potential of pure water, V w- - volume per mole of water  = (  G /  n i ) T,p,nj G - Gibbs free energy, n i - number of moles of component i, nj - number of moles of other components, T - absolute temperature, p - pressure  w =  s +  p +  m +  g  s - osmotic potential,  p - pressure potential,  m - matric potential,  g - gravitational potential  s = (RT / V w ) ln a w = -cRT R - gas constant, a w - water activity, c - concentration  = V (  p /  V)  - volumetric modulus of elasticity, V - cell volume Differences in  w and its components inside cells and in apoplast (  wall a  tissue )

Methods of determination  w - psychrometric methods, pressure bomb  s - psychrometric and cryoscopic methods  p - pressure probe Thermocouple psychrometer

Pressure chamber

Pressure probe

uplatnění Hofler diagram The roles of individual components:  g - high trees  m - imbibition and germination (till water content about 60 %)  p - veins, apoplast, growth, movements of stomata  s - transport on cell and tissue level, plasmolysis, plasmoptysis, root pressure, osmotic adjustment, growth

Osmotic and elastic adjustment Osmotic and elastic adjustment (growth, drought, salinity, low temperature, etc.), induction by decrease in soil water potential, air humidity, etc. Osmotic adjustment – ion uptake, production and accumulation of osmotically active substances such as sugars (glucose, trehalose, saccharose), sugar alcohols (mannitol, sorbitol, glycerol), polyamines, amino acids (proline), betaines (glycinebetain) Membrane protection, source of C or N, defence against reactive oxygen species (ROS) Dehydrines – ripenning of seeds or pollen grains, in plant vegetative parts during stresses, induced also by abscisic acid (ABA) Elastic adjustment – expansin, endoglucanase, transglycosylase, peroxidase

Changes in water potential and its components during water stress

Water and growth Elongation: dV/Vdt  m(  p - Y) m - cell wall extensibility,  p - pressure potential,Y - threshold pressure potential dV/Vdt  L p (  w o -  w ) L p - hydraulic conductance,  w o - water potential of water source,  w - water potential of elongating cell Lockart equation: dV/Vdt = mLp/(m + Lp)  (  w +  p - Y)

Model of cell wall and possible changes of its extensibility

Aktivity of xyloglucan endotransglycosylase

Comparison of shoot and root growth rate as affected by water potential of substrate

Water stress and growth Elongation rate (a) and pressure potential (b) in different distance from root apex in two substrates of different water potential