What is Stress? Adverse factor(s) that inhibits ‘normal’ physiology

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
TRANSPORT IN PLANTS.
Advertisements

Unit Plant Science.
TRANSPORT in PLANTS.
Cereal Crops Rice, Maize and Sorghum.
GREENSTIM Helping the plants to overcome environmental stresses For production of open field vegetables and fruits Improves the crop performance under.
BIOL 4848/6948 (v. S07) Copyright © 2007 Chester R. Cooper, Jr. Environmental Conditions for Growth and Tolerance of Extremes Biology of Fungi, Lecture.
Plant Tropism and Defenses Lights important affect on plants – Photosynthesis… conversion of CO2 & H2O to energy containing carbon compounds and O2 – Phototropism…
Ch. 36 Resource Acquisition and Transport in Vascular Plants
Leaf Energy Balance Leaf temperature has already been implicated in photorespiration. What determines leaf temperature? Leaves, unlike most animal bodies,
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
Thermotolerance and Cold Acclimation HORT 301 – Plant Physiology November 13, 2009 Taiz and Zeiger, Chapter 26 (p ), Web Topics 26.3 and 26.4
#34 Flooding and Oxygen Deprivation HORT 301 – Plant Physiology November 19, 2010 Taiz and Zeiger – Chapter 11 (p ), Chapter 26 (p ) Bailey-Serres.
The Chemostat Continuous culture devices are a means of maintaining cell populations in exponential growth for long periods. In a chemostat, the rate at.
40 Plant Responses to Environmental Challenges. 40 Plant–Pathogen Interactions Pathogens have mechanisms for attacking plants, while plants have mechanical.
Plant Growth Objectives
Water Movement Within a Plant AP Biology Unit 5 Review: Properties of Water Water is a polar molecule Water molecules can form a “column” –due to hydrogen.
Movement in and out of cells
Homeostasis HBS3A. Organisms need nutrients Nutrients provide Energy for cellular and body activity eg movement, growth, active transport, etc Matter.
Nutrient Balance NRES 406/606 Spring 2013
Stress Physiology Chapter 25
HOMEOSTASIS – REGULATION OF INTERNAL CONDITIONS Patterns of internal regulation in animals Principles of regulatory systems Signaling in internal regulation.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Growth requirements. Growth Requirements Most common nutrients contain necessary elements (carbon, oxygen, nitrogen, and hydrogen) Microbes obtain nutrients.
Lecture 11 ABSORPTION, TRANSLOCATION,ASSIMILATION AND RESPIRATION IN PLANTS.
Stress Physiology Chapter 25 Water stress – drought tolerance Heat stress and heat shock Chilling and freezing Salinity O2 deficiency.
MINERAL NUTRITION & STRESS TOLERANCE Stress conditions : 1. Cold stress 2. Drought stress/Water logging (Water deficit + high temp.) 3. Salt stress 4.
Chapter 36 Transport in Vascular Plants. Physical forces drive the transport of materials in plants over a range of distances Transport in vascular plants.
Respiration. Free Energy Is Released and Incorporated into a Form (ATP) that can Be Readily Used for the Maintenance and Development of the Plant cell.
Chapter 23.  One molecule!  Named on assumption of role in abscission of leaves and other tissues. 2.
Also Known As Chapter 36!! Transpiration + Vascularity.
Water in Plants Chapter 9. Outline  Molecular Movement  Water and Its Movement Through the Plant  Regulation of Transpiration  Transport of Food Substances.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Atmospheric Pollution PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 21.
Abiotic and Biotic Factors. What are Abiotic and Biotic factors? Abiotic factors are non-living factors (environmental) which affect the survival of living.
Temperature Relations of Plants Plants and endothermic homeothermic animals differ in how they regulate their body temperature.
PLANT TRANSPORT “WATER POTENTIAL” Remember Osmosis???
4. Salinity stress Two kinds of problems due to high soil salinity 1. Osmotic stress 2. Specific ion effects of high [Na +], [Cl - ], [SO 4 -2 ] inactivate.
Chapter 36 Transport in Vascular Plants. Solute Movement The plant’s plasma membrane is selectively permeable. It regulates the movement solutes in and.
Transport in plants occurs on three levels:
Plant overwintering strategies
WATER.
BIO2202 Plant Physiology 1 Stress Physiology - Lecture 1
7-3 Cell Boundaries A cells survival depends on its ability to maintain homeostasis and get nutrients Homeostasis – dissolved substances are equal inside.
Cellular Nutrition BZ These notes are summaries of the BZ information and the answers are provided, but there is not enough time in class to discuss.
How are Big Trees able to get water to the top??.
Plant Response to Stimuli other than Light
Transport in Vascular Plants. Why does transport need to occur? Materials need to be transported between the root system and the shoot system.
HOMEOSTASIS – REGULATION OF INTERNAL CONDITIONS
Soil Ecologist, The Morton Arboretum
Characteristics of Living Things
PHOTOSYNTHESIS & RESPIRATION
PHOTOSYNTHESIS & RESPIRATION
Plants respond to gravity.
Transport in Vascular Plants
16.2 PowerPoint 2 Plant responses 5.1.5
Photosynthesis.
Plant Needs.
Unit 4 Cell Physiology [Transport and Energy) ]
하구및 연안생태Coastal management
Transport in Vascular Plants
Transport in Vascular Plants
Title Water and organisms.
SBI3U Day 4 – Leaf Structure and Function
We will study effects of stresses on plants and see where it leads us
Mitochondrial Respiration
하구및 연안생태Coastal management
Translocation and Transpiration
The Life of Plants.
Respiration…the burn of life
Presentation transcript:

What is Stress? Adverse factor(s) that inhibits ‘normal’ physiology Can result in: Reduced growth (NPP/yield) Lower survivorship; limits distributions Impaired response to environ. cues

Possible responses: move, adapt or die Stress escapers Dormant or die; active during good times Stress tolerators Equilibrium w/ stress via acclimation or hardening Acclimation - physiological modifications made over short-time (e.g. a season or the life of an individual) Stress avoidance/resistance Morpho-physiologic traits allow few harmful effects Adaptation - heritable traits that increase fitness Severity depends on rate of change, magnitude of stress and extreme

Chilling Tos = suboptimal Tos; not freezing; ~10o C Big crop loss = ~$200-$350 mil/yr: cotton, subtropical fruits Generally decreases yield or hastens spoilage Limits (sub)tropical plants; NRG intensive to grow outside of range Chill-sensitive plants = higher proportion of saturated fatty acids Damage b/c membrane properties altered Cells leak; proteins degrade Lower C metabolism (PSN & respiration) Leaf lesions, wilting

Acclimation: produce more unsaturated fatty acids Higher C metabolism results N reduces acclimation Breeding for better membranes results in more yield and allows expansion of range

Freezing Tos - Damage from ice crystals; Cell leaks Avoiders/tolerators acclimate to ~ -40oC by: Increasing ABA, GA Altering membrane properties; how? High [solute] inside cells; AFPs in apoplast Ice formation in apoplast; water fusion releases heat Dehydrating xylem; tolerating dehydrated cells Limiting ice nucleation w/in cells Freezing process w/ supercooling

High Tos Few plants can live > 45oC Leaf Tos increase when stomata closed Heat alters membrane properties Membranes too fluid; leakage Inefficient PSN and respiration Proteins denatured Leaf ‘burn’ wilting Acclimation: membrane f.a? also increase cholesterol heat shock proteins (HSP) Molecular chaperones; stabilize protein structure Cross protection to other stresses Adaptations?

Salinity stress Occurs: Effects: Near sea water In naturally saline soils (old inland seas) B/c of irrigation 10-35% ag land affected Effects: Toxicity of specific ions Osmotic stress; ψs lower in soil Alters soil structure; less O2

Glycophytes vs. halophytes Halophytes are adapted to salt stress: Alter protein synthesis (osmotin) to acclimate Synthesize compatible solutes Exclude salts or take up salts & excrete on surface or take up salts & sequester Oxygenate soils with specialized roots

Flooding Anaerobic soils cause: ATP production ceases in roots pH decreases in root tips Fe toxicity low N and S availability Lower nutrient uptake

Air pollution Industrial and auto emissions CO, SOx, NOx, ozone, volatile organics Gases enter stomates Disrupt guard cells; alter membranes Some gases toxic or generate free radicals C assimilation & PSN enzyme activity decreases

Detecting stress