The document presents a lecture on stress physiology by Adil Zia. It discusses different types of environmental stresses plants face, including drought, flooding, temperature extremes, salinity, and diseases. It explains the mechanisms of injury caused by each stress and the mechanisms of resistance plants have evolved, such as adaptations to reduce water loss or tolerate toxic compounds. The lecture covers topics like membrane damage, metabolic disorders, and accumulation of protective proteins and substances that help plants withstand stressful conditions. It aims to explain how plants resist various stresses through physiological, biochemical and molecular responses.
Salinity stress
Categorization of salt affected soils
CAUSES OF SALINITY IN SOIL
Salinity effects on Plants
Injuries due to salt stress
different strategies to avoid salt injury
salt tolerance
salt avoidance
salt evasion
halophytes
non halophytes
glycophytes
Breeding for salt tolerance
Salinity stress
Categorization of salt affected soils
CAUSES OF SALINITY IN SOIL
Salinity effects on Plants
Injuries due to salt stress
different strategies to avoid salt injury
salt tolerance
salt avoidance
salt evasion
halophytes
non halophytes
glycophytes
Breeding for salt tolerance
Plants create their own food through the process of photosynthesis, making them autotrophs. Additionally, the process' end result is referred to as a photosynthate or photo-assimilate. In plants, the phloem is a conducting tissue that carries photosynthate (food) to every part of the plant. While storage or the point of use is referred to as the Sink, the source of production or manufacturing is referred to as the Source. The source and sink connection notion is explained in the slides. The mechanisms cover these and other crucial aspects of the topic.
Water Stress in Plant: Causes, Effects and ResponsesSukhveerSingh31
Drought, as an abiotic stress, is multidimensional in nature, and it affects plants at various levels of their organization.Drought stress effects can be managed by production of most appropriate plant genotypes, seed priming, plant growth regulators, use of osmoprotectants, silicon and some other strategies.
Drought stress effects can be managed by production of most appropriate plant genotypes, seed priming, plant growth regulators, use of osmoprotectants, silicon and some other strategies.
intro-classification-salt accumulation in soil imapairs plant function and soil structure-physiological effects on crop growth and development-osmotic effect and specific ion effects-plant use different strategies to avoid salt injury
Heavy metal stress
EFFECTS OF HEAVY METAL ON PLANTS
Sources of metal toxicity
Chromium, manganese, zinc, aluminum, copper, nickel
ALLUMINIUM TOXICITY IN SOIL
Inhibition of Ca Uptake by AIuminium
Aluminium tolerance in soil by internal accumulation
Aluminium tolerance in soil by exclusion
CADMIUM TOXICITY IN SOIL
CADMIUM ACCUMULATION IN PLANTS
CADMIUM TOXICITY IN PLANTS
CADMIUM TOLERANCE MECHANISM
ROLE OF PHYTOCHELATINS
Plants can't move and get out of the way when water levels become difficult to handle. Flooding and soil saturation leads to a depletion of oxygen in the soil and reduction of light and carbon dioxide availability. So how do plants deal with the stress of being flooded?
Plants create their own food through the process of photosynthesis, making them autotrophs. Additionally, the process' end result is referred to as a photosynthate or photo-assimilate. In plants, the phloem is a conducting tissue that carries photosynthate (food) to every part of the plant. While storage or the point of use is referred to as the Sink, the source of production or manufacturing is referred to as the Source. The source and sink connection notion is explained in the slides. The mechanisms cover these and other crucial aspects of the topic.
Water Stress in Plant: Causes, Effects and ResponsesSukhveerSingh31
Drought, as an abiotic stress, is multidimensional in nature, and it affects plants at various levels of their organization.Drought stress effects can be managed by production of most appropriate plant genotypes, seed priming, plant growth regulators, use of osmoprotectants, silicon and some other strategies.
Drought stress effects can be managed by production of most appropriate plant genotypes, seed priming, plant growth regulators, use of osmoprotectants, silicon and some other strategies.
intro-classification-salt accumulation in soil imapairs plant function and soil structure-physiological effects on crop growth and development-osmotic effect and specific ion effects-plant use different strategies to avoid salt injury
Heavy metal stress
EFFECTS OF HEAVY METAL ON PLANTS
Sources of metal toxicity
Chromium, manganese, zinc, aluminum, copper, nickel
ALLUMINIUM TOXICITY IN SOIL
Inhibition of Ca Uptake by AIuminium
Aluminium tolerance in soil by internal accumulation
Aluminium tolerance in soil by exclusion
CADMIUM TOXICITY IN SOIL
CADMIUM ACCUMULATION IN PLANTS
CADMIUM TOXICITY IN PLANTS
CADMIUM TOLERANCE MECHANISM
ROLE OF PHYTOCHELATINS
Plants can't move and get out of the way when water levels become difficult to handle. Flooding and soil saturation leads to a depletion of oxygen in the soil and reduction of light and carbon dioxide availability. So how do plants deal with the stress of being flooded?
The challenges of abiotic stress on plant growth and development are evident among the emerging ecological impacts of climate change, and the constraints to crop production exacerbated with the increasing human population competing for environmental resources.
These Slides will help you understand such stresses.
Abiotic stress factors or stressors are naturally occurring, often intangible factors
The four major abiotic stresses: drought , salinity, temperature and heavy metals, cause drastic yield reduction in most crops.
Few of the types of abiotic stresses are:
1)Water-logging & drought
2)Excessive soil salinity
3)High or low temperatures
4)Ozone
5)Low oxygen
6)Phytotoxic compounds
8)Inadequate mineral in the soil
9)Too much or too little light
This presentation focuses on the adaptations in plants against abiotic stress and the ways that how they tolerate it with different mechanisms.
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2. Stress Physiology
• Stress:
• Stress in physics is any force applied to an
object. Stress in biology is any change in
environmental conditions that might reduce or
adversely change a plant’s growth or
development.
• Such as freeze, chill, heat, drought, flood, salty,
pest and air pollution etc.
• Resistance: resistance is the ability adaptive or
tolerant to stresses.
3. • Resistance includes adaptation, avoidance and
tolerance.
• Adaptation is permanent resistance to stress in
morphology and structure , physiology and
biochemistry under long-term stress condition.
• a well-developed aerenchyma in hydrophytes,
• a pattern for stomata movement in CAM plant.
4. • Avoidance is a manner to avoid facing with
stress using neither metabolic process nor
energy.
• Very short lifecycle in desert plants. Dormancy
during the cool,hot, and drought conditions.
• Tolerance is a resistant reaction to reduce or
repair injury with morphology , structure,
physiology, biochemistry or molecular biology,
when plant counters with stresses.
• Hardening is a gradual adaptation to stress when
the plant is located in the stress condition.
5. • Section 1. Water stress in plant
• 1.1 Resistance of plant to drought
• Drought injure:
Soil drought, no rain for long time and no-
available water in the soil.
Air drought, RH<20% in
atmosphere , transpiration>>water
absorption. If longer, soil drought occurs.
• Drought injury is actually in physiology.
6. • Metabolism relevant to water sensitive to range of water
• Inhibit (-) promotion (+)
MPa
0 -0.5 -1.0 -1.5 -2.0
Cell elongation(-)
Cell wall synthesis(-)
Protein synthesis(-)
Chlorophyll synthesis(-)
ABA synthesis(+)
Seed germination(-)
Stomatal opening(-)
CO2 assimilation(-)
respiration(-)
Proline accumulation(+)
7. • Symptoms in plant facing to drought : stun, red
color in base , small cell and leaf area , leaf
yellowish and abscission. Young leaves or/and
reproductive organs wilt to death.
• 1.1.1 Mechanism of drought injure
• 1.1.1.1 Membrane damage.
• Like senescence, biomembrane changes in
states, such as hexagonal phase and become
leaked.
10. • (2)Photosynthesis decreases, while respiration
rises after lowering
• Starvation to death 。
• a. assimilate↓ SC↓ ,
Photorespiration↑ , electron transfer activity and
PSP ↓.In sunflower, -1.1MPa , ET and PSP
decrease obviously , -1.7 MPa, PSP is 0 。
• b. inhibition by photoassimilate feedback.
11. • ( 3 ) Decrease in nuclear acids and
proteins 。
• Protease activity↑ , free aa↑ , RNAase
activity↑ , RNA hydrolysis ,DNA content
falls down.
• ( 4 ) Pro accumulation :
• ① Pro from protein
hydrolysis;②synthesis↑ ,③ oxidation↓ 。
• Pro function :
• ① detoxification of NH3; bound water ↑ .②
12. • ( 5 ) Changes in plant
hormones , promoters↓ , inhibitors↑ ,
ABA↑.
• ( 6 ) Poisonous agents accumulation 。 NH3
and amines↑.
• 1.1.1.3 Mechanical injure
• Cytoplasm is broken down
• Formation of - S - S - .
13. • 1.1.2 Mechanisms of resistance to drought
and the methods to increase the resistance
• 1.1.2.1. Mechanisms of resistance
( 1 ) Morphology : increase in water absorption
and transportation , declination of transpiration.
• a. Developed root system and higher ratio
of root to shoot——
14. • b. Thick leaf , smaller leaf area and thick
cuticle 。
• c. Developed bundle and veins , smaller and
more stomata
15. • ( 2 ) Physiology and biochemistry
• a. Stomatal regulation :
• ABA accumulation→stomatal closure →
• b. Increase in capacity of resistance to
dehydration of cytoplasm
• Rapid accumulation of Pro, glycinebetaine
Lea protein, dehydrin, osmotins and ion etc.
16. • 1.1.2.2. Methods to increase the resistance
• ( 1 ) Selection of cultivars with high resistance
to drought , high yield and quality.
• ( 2 ) drought hardening :
• “ 蹲苗”、“饿苗”及“双芽法”。
• Seed priming special technology to control seed
water absorption and re-drying slowly
17. • ( 3 ) Suitable fertilizer application :
• Application of more P 、 K to plants.
• ( 4 ) Chemical regents application
• Soaking in 0.25% CaCl2 or 0.05%ZnSO4solution.
• Application of plant substance: ABA, etc
18. • 2.2 Resistance of plant to flood
• Flood injury: moisture injury and flooding injury.
• Moisture injury is caused by soil space filled with
water and without air.
• flooding injury: whole plant or part of shoot is
submerged to water while flooding
19. • 2.2.1 Injures of flood to plant
• Flood is actual deficiency in O2
• Anything increases in soluble O2, the injury will
decrease. And anything decreases in soluble O2,
the injury will increase.
• Such as slowly streaming water less damage than
static water.
20. • (1) Injury in morphology and anatomy by
O2 deficiency : growth↓ , leaf yellowish
(nutrition deficiency ), root
darkness , epinasty, stem hollow .
• (2) Injury in metabolism by O2 deficiency:
photosynthesis ↓——stomatal block, inhibition
of CO2 entrance . Anaerobic
respiration↑ , toxicants: alcohol ,
acetaldehyde , NH3, H2S
21. • (3) Nutrition disorder :
• absorption ↓ , soil N 、 P 、 K 、 Ca loss
but H2S 、 Fe 、 Mn ↑ , microelements
poison.
• (4) Changes in plant hormones
• (5) Mechanical damage and infection by
harmful organism
22. • 2.2.2 Mechanism of resistance to flood
• Resistance is different in plants:hydrophytes>land
plants , rice>rape>barley; O.sativa>O.japonica ,
and in growth stages : seedling >other stages,
• (1) Tolerance in tissues : Well-developed
aerenchyma 。
• (2) Tolerance in metabolism : mitochondria well
develops in anaerobic conditions, succinic acid
dehydrogenase↑ , tolerance to ethanol.
23. • Section 2 Temperature stress
• Temperature stress: Low or high temperature,
called frost injury or heat injury, respectively.
• 2.1 Frost ( freezing )injury
• The injury is caused by low temperature below
freezing point ( 〈 0℃ ) ,companied with frost.
24. • 2.1.1 Mechanism of freezing (frost )injury
• 2.1.1.1.Freezing:(intercellular and intracellular
freezing)
• (1) Intercellular freezing
Freezing
Intercellular freezing occurs when temperature falls gradually.
ice
25. • ( 2 ) Intracellular Freezing :
• Intracellular freezing often occurs when temperature
falls suddenly.
• Ice results in the direct injury in cytoplasm,
biomembrane and organelle, and damages to cell
compartmentation and metabolic disorder.
• Much more serious damage is caused by
Intracellular Freezing than by Intercellular Freezing.
• 2.1.1.2 damage of protein:
• Sulfhydryl group hypothesis ( disulfide
bridge hypothesis )
27. • Supported Exp :
• (1) - S - S 一 increase and soluble - SH
decrease after plant tissue faces to freezing.
• (2) Less - S - S - and - SH of protein in the
resistant-freeze plants.
• (3) The plant with free - SH,glutathione, is more
resistant to freeze.
• (4) Artificial - SH,mercapthanol increases
resistance of plant to low temperature.
28. • 2.1.1.3.Damage of biomembrane
• Electric conductivity↑ , cell material leakage↑ ,
photochemical activity and ATP production ↓,
while photoinhibition ↑.
• Change in state of lipid and protein denuturation
29. • 2.1.2 Chilling injury
• Chilling injury in tropical or subtropical plants is
caused by temperature above 0 (freezing℃
point )..
• Maize, cotton rice seedling——10℃ 。
• Rice pollen-mother cell division , 23 for℃ O.
sativa and 20 for℃ O. japonica.
• Banana tree——13℃ 。
• Oak tree——5℃ 。
30. • 2.1.2.1. Change in state of lipid
liquid-crystalline state
Low temperature
Solid-gel state
Electric conductivity as an index for
resistance to low temperature in pruduction
31. • 2.1.2.2. Metabolism disorder
• ( 1 ) Uptake function of roots declines and
water balance disorders
• Transpiration>water absorption. The plant loss
water and leaf curl—— 。
• ( 2 ) Photosynthetic rate lowers 。
• Photosynthesis< respiration, starvation to death
—— 。
• Rubisco losses activity under low temperature ,
PSP uncouples and free radicals breaks suddenly.
33. • 2.1.3 Physiological reaction of plant to
low temperature
• (1) Water content, metabolism, growth
decrease .
• Total water content↓ , bound
water↑ , free water and ratio (free
water/bound water) ↓ 。
• (2) Protective substances increase 。
• NADPH——reduces - S - S - to -
SH , ATP and sugar↑, bound water↑.
34. • (3) Unsaturated fatty acid increase in
membrane 。
• Unsaturated fatty acid↑ and saturated one ↓.
• (4) ABA↑ , GA↓, dormancy appears.
• (5) Proteins-resistant to freezing accumulations.
• Freezing resistant protein —— Ice-Box——The
genes expression induced by freeze——freeze-
resistant protein.
35. • 2.1.2.4 Methods to increase the
resistance to low temperature 。
• (1) The resistant cultivars.
• (2) Low temperature hardening.
• (3) Chemical control.
• ABA ,etc
• (4) Others.
• PK application, keep warm with artificial
things.
36. • 2.2 High temperature stress and heat
resistance of plants 。
• Cold-favored plants: some alga , bacteria and
fungi , meets heat injury at 15 - 20℃ .
• Temperature-mediate plant: most of crops——
35 .℃
• Temperature-favored plants: some alga , bacteria
65 - 100℃ , many CAM plants>50 .℃
• Heat injury is a damage to the temperature-
mediate plant by high temperature above 35 .℃
37. • 2.2.1 Reasons for heat injure
• 2.2.1.1. Indirect damage
• ( 1 ) Starvation 。
• Temperature compensation point: Pn is equal
to zero at high temperature
• Respiration is much larger than photosynthesis.
38. - 20
- 10
0
10
20
30
40
50
0 20 40 60
Pn,Rd(µmolm-2
s-1
)
Temperature (℃)
Total photosynthetic rate
Pn
Respiration rate
Respiration is larger than photosynthesis under low temperature
39. • ( 2 ) Poisoning 。
• Ethanol or acetaldehyde, free radicals
• ( 3 ) deficiency of biotins 。
• Biotins , Vitamins
• ( 4 ) damage of nuclear acids and
proteins.
40. • 2.2.1.2. Direct damage
• ( 1 ) Protein denaturation
• Configuration damage
• The degree in denaturation is positively related to
water content in plant tissue.
• Dry seed is able to resist to 70 - 80℃ 。
41. • ( 2 ) Lipid liquefaction
liquid-crystalline state
Low temperature
Solid-gel state
High temperature
liquefaction
42. • 2.2.2 Mechanism of heat resistance
• (1) High stability of protein under heat
stress 。
• much - S - S -
• (2) Lower water content
• (3) High contents of saturated fatty acid.
• (4) High contents of organic acid 。
• CAM——extremely heat-resistance ——a
great number of organic acid.
• Lessen or protect them from NH3 poison.
43. • (5)Form of heat shock proteins (HSPs or
hsps)
• Heat shock proteins are a newly synthesizing
set of proteins that organisms ranging from bacteria
to humans respond to high temperature.
• Functions: protect or repair proteins, nuclear acids
and biomembrane from heat injury.
44. • Section3 Salt stress and resistance to salt
• 3.1Mechanism of salt injure
• 1. Physiological drought 。
• 2. Single salt toxicity .Na+
and Cl-
, SO4
-
.
• 3. Metabolic damage : Ch1 and
Rubisco↓ , protein degradation↑,Pro↑ , NH4
+
poison↑.
45. • 3.2 1Mechanism of resistance to salt
• 3.3 Methods resistant to salt
• (self-study)
46. Section 4 Resistance to plant diseases
• 4.1 Types of plant response to diseases.
• Three types: resistance, sensitivity and
tolerance
47. • 4.2 Physiological damage of plant diseases
to plants
• 1. The cell membrane permeability increases.
• 2. Metabolism disorders.
• Water metabolism(absorb, loss and transport).
Photosynthesis,
• Respiration
• Assimilate transport.
48. • 4.3 The resistance of plant to plant diseases
• 1.Formation of protective structure.
• 2.hypersensitive response. Synthesis of
phytoalexins and fungitoxic proteins and
pathogenesis related proteins (PRs)
• 3.immuno-induction.
49. • Section5 The role of plant in environmental
protection
• 1.O2 and CO2 equilibrium;
• 2.Prevent water and soil loss.
• 3. Clean soil, water or other environmental
conditions or detoxification.
• 4.Detect environmental conditions
50. • Section6 General response to stresses
• 1. Damage in biomembrane system
• 2. Disorder in metabolism
• 3. Functional proteins denuturation and stress
protein synthesis
• 4. Osmotic substance synthesis
• 5. Change in plant hormones
•