Countering elevated CO 2 induced Fe and Zn reduction in Arabidopsis seeds.
Peng SunJean-Charles IsnerAude Coupel-LedruQi ZhangAshley J PridgeonYaqian HePaloma Koprovski MenguerAnthony J MillerDale SandersSteve P McgrathFonthip NoothongYun-Kuan LiangAlistair M HetheringtonPublished in: The New phytologist (2022)
Growth at increased concentrations of CO 2 induces a reduction in seed zinc (Zn) and iron (Fe). Using Arabidopsis thaliana, we investigated whether this could be mitigated by reducing the elevated CO 2 -induced decrease in transpiration. We used an infrared imaging-based screen to isolate mutants in At1g08080 that encodes ALPHA CARBONIC ANHYDRASE 7 (ACA7). aca7 mutant alleles display wild-type (WT) responses to abscisic acid (ABA) and light but are compromised in their response to elevated CO 2 . ACA7 is expressed in guard cells. When aca7 mutants are grown at 1000 ppm CO 2 they exhibit higher transpiration and higher seed Fe and Zn content than WT grown under the same conditions. Our data show that by increasing transpiration it is possible to partially mitigate the reduction in seed Fe and Zn content when Arabidopsis is grown at elevated CO 2 .
Keyphrases
- wild type
- arabidopsis thaliana
- heavy metals
- transcription factor
- plant growth
- affordable care act
- high glucose
- diabetic rats
- metal organic framework
- induced apoptosis
- aqueous solution
- drug induced
- high throughput
- healthcare
- oxidative stress
- risk assessment
- health insurance
- cell proliferation
- big data
- signaling pathway
- fluorescence imaging
- mass spectrometry
- pi k akt
- cell wall