12-Oxo-Phytodienoic Acid Accumulation during Seed Development Represses Seed Germination in<i>Arabidopsis</i>

Dave, Anuja; Hernández, M. Luisa; He, Zhesi; Andriotis, Vasilios M. E.; Vaistij, Fabián E.; Larson, Tony R.; Graham, Ian A.

doi:10.1105/tpc.110.081489

Cited by 214 publications

(211 citation statements)

References 80 publications

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“…A combination of genetics and feeding experiments has demonstrated that 12-OPDA interacts with ABA, inhibits seed germination, and increases ABA INSENSITIVE5 protein (Dave et al, 2011;Dave and Graham, 2012). These results, collectively, further highlight the importance of fine-tuning of jasmonate signatures in response to environmental and developmental signals and signify the stimulusdependent balance in levels of plant hormones and, by extension, their interactions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Functional Convergence of Oxylipin and Abscisic Acid Pathways Controls Stomatal Closure in Response to Drought

et al. 2014

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Membranes are primary sites of perception of environmental stimuli. Polyunsaturated fatty acids are major structural constituents of membranes that also function as modulators of a multitude of signal transduction pathways evoked by environmental stimuli. Different stresses induce production of a distinct blend of oxygenated polyunsaturated fatty acids, "oxylipins." We employed three Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) ecotypes to examine the oxylipin signature in response to specific stresses and determined that wounding and drought differentially alter oxylipin profiles, particularly the allene oxide synthase branch of the oxylipin pathway, responsible for production of jasmonic acid (JA) and its precursor 12-oxo-phytodienoic acid (12-OPDA). Specifically, wounding induced both 12-OPDA and JA levels, whereas drought induced only the precursor 12-OPDA. Levels of the classical stress phytohormone abscisic acid (ABA) were also mainly enhanced by drought and little by wounding. To explore the role of 12-OPDA in plant drought responses, we generated a range of transgenic lines and exploited the existing mutant plants that differ in their levels of stress-inducible 12-OPDA but display similar ABA levels. The plants producing higher 12-OPDA levels exhibited enhanced drought tolerance and reduced stomatal aperture. Furthermore, exogenously applied ABA and 12-OPDA, individually or combined, promote stomatal closure of ABA and allene oxide synthase biosynthetic mutants, albeit most effectively when combined. Using tomato (Solanum lycopersicum) and Brassica napus verified the potency of this combination in inducing stomatal closure in plants other than Arabidopsis. These data have identified drought as a stress signal that uncouples the conversion of 12-OPDA to JA and have revealed 12-OPDA as a drought-responsive regulator of stomatal closure functioning most effectively together with ABA.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 76%

Functional Convergence of Oxylipin and Abscisic Acid Pathways Controls Stomatal Closure in Response to Drought

et al. 2014

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“…These results suggest that to promote dormancy, MFT acts downstream with or parallel to the ABA and GA response pathways. We reported recently that the pxa1 mutant (that is disrupted in a peroxisomal ABC transporter activity) has low levels of seed germination despite accumulating higher GA levels than WT (45). Hence, the high ABA and GA levels in mft and pxa1 mutants, respectively, may be a consequence of compensatory mechanisms attempting to rescue germination back to WT levels.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differential control of seed primary dormancy in Arabidopsis ecotypes by the transcription factor SPATULA

Vaistij

Gan

Penfield

et al. 2013

Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A.

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Freshly matured seeds exhibit primary dormancy, which prevents germination until environmental conditions are favorable. The establishment of dormancy occurs during seed development and involves both genetic and environmental factors that impact on the ratio of two antagonistic phytohormones: abscisic acid (ABA), which promotes dormancy, and gibberellic acid, which promotes germination. Although our understanding of dormancy breakage in mature seeds is well advanced, relatively little is known about the mechanisms involved in establishing dormancy during seed maturation. We previously showed that the SPATULA (SPT) transcription factor plays a key role in regulating seed germination. Here we investigate its role during seed development and find that, surprisingly, it has opposite roles in setting dormancy in Landsberg erecta and Columbia Arabidopsis ecotypes. We also find that SPT regulates expression of five transcription factor encoding genes: ABA-INSENSITIVE4 (ABI4) and ABI5, which mediate ABA signaling; REPRESSOR-OF-GA (RGA) and RGA-LIKE3 involved in gibberellic acid signaling; and MOTHER-OF-FT-AND-TFL1 (MFT ) that we show here promotes Arabidopsis seed dormancy. Although ABI4, RGA, and MFT are repressed by SPT, ABI5 and RGL3 are induced. Furthermore, we show that RGA, MFT, and ABI5 are direct targets of SPT in vivo. We present a model in which SPT drives two antagonistic "dormancy-repressing" and "dormancy-promoting" routes that operate simultaneously in freshly matured seeds. Each of these routes has different impacts and this in turn explains the opposite effect of SPT on seed dormancy of the two ecotypes analyzed here.phytohormone analyses | chromatin immunoprecipitation | transcriptomic analyses

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“…Tetrazolium staining of Arabidopsis seeds has been described (23) and took place in the dark at 30°C for 48 h. PA analysis was performed as described (39,40) using freshly harvested flash frozen seeds. LC-MS analysis of phytohormones and phenylpropanoids has been described previously (24,41). Significance was tested using the T statistic.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maternal temperature history activates Flowering Locus T in fruits to control progeny dormancy according to time of year

Chen

MacGregor

Dave

et al. 2014

Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. U.S.A.

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158

138

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Seasonal behavior is important for fitness in temperate environments but it is unclear how progeny gain their initial seasonal entrainment. Plants use temperature signals to measure time of year, and changes to life histories are therefore an important consequence of climate change. Here we show that in Arabidopsis the current and prior temperature experience of the mother plant is used to control germination of progeny seeds, via the activation of the florigen Flowering Locus T (FT) in fruit tissues. We demonstrate that maternal past and current temperature experience are transduced to the FT locus in silique phloem. In turn, FT controls seed dormancy through inhibition of proanthocyanidin synthesis in fruits, resulting in altered seed coat tannin content. Our data reveal that maternal temperature history is integrated through FT in the fruit to generate a metabolic signal that entrains the behavior of progeny seeds according to time of year.M any organisms use annual changes in temperature to control their phenology, resulting in predictable timing of key life history events, such as flowering, spawning, and migration (1-3). Understanding crop and ecosystem response to climate change requires knowledge of the temperature control of key developmental transitions, but how new generations achieve seasonal orientation is currently unclear. Seed germination is the first step in plant life history and therefore plays a central role in the control of plant phenology (4) and is extremely sensitive to environmental temperature (3-5). Seed dormancy is established during seed maturation and is imposed by control of hormone signaling and the action of the maternal seed coat. Nearly 30 y ago it was found that environmental signaling throughout the whole maternal life history can affect seed dormancy control in wild oats, and that temperature experience in the vegetative phase before flowering affected progeny seed dormancy (6). Here we show that this response is conserved on the model species Arabidopsis. Our data show that fruit tissues carry a memory of past temperature experience and that flowering pathways control a transgenerational metabolic signal of maternal past temperature experience, which modulates progeny dormancy according to time of year.To test whether past parental temperature experience affected progeny dormancy in the model species Arabidopsis thaliana, we grew plants until the first sign of flowering at either 22°C or 16°C and then placed plants side by side to set seed at 22°C in long days (LDs) (Fig. 1A). We found that in Landsberg erecta (Ler) lower temperature during the vegetative phase caused a large increase in the dormancy of seeds produced later on the plants (Fig. 1A). Lower temperatures during seed set also increase progeny dormancy (6), but we observed no effect of photoperiod on dormancy either before or after flowering, as has been reported previously (7, 8). Therefore, temperature signals before seed fertilization are remembered by the parent plant and used to control offspring behavior.P...

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12-Oxo-Phytodienoic Acid Accumulation during Seed Development Represses Seed Germination inArabidopsis

Cited by 214 publications

References 80 publications

Functional Convergence of Oxylipin and Abscisic Acid Pathways Controls Stomatal Closure in Response to Drought

Functional Convergence of Oxylipin and Abscisic Acid Pathways Controls Stomatal Closure in Response to Drought

Differential control of seed primary dormancy in Arabidopsis ecotypes by the transcription factor SPATULA

Maternal temperature history activates Flowering Locus T in fruits to control progeny dormancy according to time of year

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