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Climate change does not impact the water flow of barley at the vegetative stage, ameliorates at anthesis and worsens after subsequent drought episodes
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Climate change will bring the interaction of stresses such as increased temperature and drought under high [CO2] conditions. This is likely to impact on crop growth and productivity. This study aimed to (i) determine the response of barley water relations to vegetative and anthesis drought periods under triple interaction conditions, (ii) test the possibility to prime barley plants for drought, and (iii) analyse the involvement of aquaporins in (i) and (ii). The water status of barley was not affected by drought at the vegetative stage, regardless of the environmental conditions. At the anthesis stage, when the water shortage period was more severe, barley plants growing under combined elevated CO2 and temperature conditions were able to maintain a better water status compared with plants grown under current conditions. Elevated CO2 and temperature conditions reduced the stomatal conductance and slowed down the plant water flow through a root-leaf hydraulic conductivity coordination. Leaf HvPIP2;1 and HvTIP1;1 aquaporins seemed to play a key role regulating barley's water flow, while leaf and root HvPIP2;5 provided basic level of water flow. At anthesis drought and under future combined conditions, plants showed a reduced cell dehydration and decrease in leaf relative water content compared with plants grown under current conditions. Exposure to a previous drought did not prime the water status of barley plants to a subsequent drought, but instead worsened the response under future conditions. This was due to an imbalance between the roots versus shoot development.
Descrição
Funding Information: This research was financially supported by GRUPO Gobierno Vasco-IT1022-16 & IT1682-22. A.Y-A was recipient of a predoctoral fellow from the Gobierno Vasco and a postdoctoral fellow from the same institution to develop his activity at UPV/EHU and ITQB NOVA. J.M-A. was the recipient of a postdoctoral fellow from the UPV/EHU. R.V. acknowledges the support of FCT - Funda\u00E7\u00E3o para a Ci\u00EAncia e a Tecnologia, I.P., through the GREEN-IT \u2013 Bioresources for Sustainability R&D Unit (UIDB/04551/2020; https://doi.org/10.54499/UIDB/04551/2020 ), and the Programme \u2018Concurso de Est\u00EDmulo ao Emprego Cient\u00EDfico Institucional\u2019 (CEECINST/00102/2018/CP1567/CT0039; https://doi.org/10.54499/CEECINST/00102/2018/CP1567/CT0039 ). Funding Information: This research was financially supported by GRUPO Gobierno Vasco-IT1022-16 & IT1682-22. A. Y-A was recipient of a predoctoral fellow from the Gobierno Vasco and a postdoctoral fellow from the same institution to develop his activity at UPV/EHU and ITQB NOVA. J.M-A. was the recipient of a postdoctoral fellow from the UPV/EHU. R.V. acknowledges the support of FCT - Funda\u00E7\u00E3o para a Ci\u00EAncia e a Tecnologia, I.P., through the GREEN-IT \u2013 Bioresources for Sustainability R&D Unit (UIDB/04551/2020), and the Programme \u2018Concurso de Est\u00EDmulo ao Emprego Cient\u00EDfico Institucional\u2019 (CEECINST/00102/2018/CP1567/CT0039). Open Access funding provided by University of Basque Country.The authors thank for technical and human support provided by SGIker, Phytotron Service of UPV/EHU. Publisher Copyright: © 2024 The Authors
Palavras-chave
Aquaporin Elevated CO Elevated temperature Hydraulic conductance Maladaptive memory effect Stomatal regulation Physiology Genetics Plant Science SDG 13 - Climate Action