Competing neighbors light perception and root function

Plant responses to competition have often been described as passive consequences of reduced resource availability. However, plants have mechanisms to forage for favorable conditions and anticipate competition scenarios. Despite the progresses made in understanding the role of light signaling in modu...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Otros Autores: Gundel, Pedro Emilio, Pierik, Ronald, Mommer, Liesje, Ballaré, Carlos Luis
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Español
Materias:
Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2014gundel1.pdf
LINK AL EDITOR
Aporte de:Registro referencial: Solicitar el recurso aquí
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245 1 0 |a Competing neighbors  |b light perception and root function 
520 |a Plant responses to competition have often been described as passive consequences of reduced resource availability. However, plants have mechanisms to forage for favorable conditions and anticipate competition scenarios. Despite the progresses made in understanding the role of light signaling in modulating plant-plant interactions, little is known about how plants use and integrate information gathered by their photoreceptors aboveground to regulate performance belowground. Given that the phytochrome family of photoreceptors plays a key role in the acquisition of information about the proximity of neighbors and canopy cover, it is tempting to speculate that changes in the red:far-red [R:FR] ratio perceived by aboveground plant parts have important implications shaping plant behavior belowground. Exploring data from published experiments, we assess the neglected role of light signaling in the control of root function. The available evidence indicates that plant exposure to low R:FR ratios affects root growth and morphology, root exudate profiles, and interactions with beneficial soil microorganisms. Although dependent on species identity, signals perceived aboveground are likely to affect root-to-root interactions. Root systems could also be guided to deploy new growth predominantly in open areas by light signals perceived by the shoots. Studying interactions between above- and belowground plant-plant signaling is expected to improve our understanding of the mechanisms of plant competition. 
650 |2 Agrovoc  |9 26 
653 0 |a BIOLOGICAL MODEL 
653 0 |a ECOSYSTEM 
653 0 |a GROWTH RESPONSE 
653 0 |a GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING 
653 0 |a LIGHT 
653 0 |a LIGHT EFFECT 
653 0 |a LIGHT SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION 
653 0 |a METABOLISM 
653 0 |a MICROBIOLOGY 
653 0 |a MODELS, BIOLOGICAL 
653 0 |a NEIGHBOR PERCEPTION 
653 0 |a PHOTORECEPTION 
653 0 |a PHOTOTRANSDUCTION 
653 0 |a PHYSIOLOGY 
653 0 |a PHYTOCHROME 
653 0 |a PHYTOCHROME B 
653 0 |a PLANT COMMUNITY 
653 0 |a PLANT COMPETITION 
653 0 |a PLANT PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA 
653 0 |a PLANT PHYSIOLOGY 
653 0 |a PLANT ROOT 
653 0 |a PLANT ROOTS 
653 0 |a RESOURCE AVAILABILITY 
653 0 |a ROOT GROWTH 
653 0 |a SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION 
653 0 |a SIGNALING 
653 0 |a SOIL MICROBIOLOGY 
653 0 |a SYMBIOSIS 
700 1 |a Gundel, Pedro Emilio  |9 28667 
700 1 |a Pierik, Ronald  |9 69471 
700 1 |a Mommer, Liesje  |9 71723 
700 1 |9 672  |a Ballaré, Carlos Luis 
773 |t Oecologia  |g vol.176, no.1 (2014), p.1-10 
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