Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake
Background: In a large cropping area of northern Argentina, Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass) has evolved towards glyphosate resistance. This study aimed to determine the molecular and biochemical basis conferring glyphosate resistance in this species. Experiments were conducted to assess target EPSP...
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todo:paper_1526498X_v68_n3_p430_VilaAiub2023-10-03T16:21:07Z Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake Vila-Aiub, M.M. Balbi, M.C. Distéfano, A.J. Fernández, L. Hopp, E. Yu, Q. Powles, S.B. Glyphosate leaf uptake Glyphosate translocation Non-target-site resistance mechanism Perennial Johnsongrass weed drug derivative glycine glyphosate herbicide vegetable protein assessment method biochemical composition biological uptake carbon isotope glyphosate molecular analysis pesticide resistance sorghum translocation article drug effect genetics herbicide resistance metabolism plant leaf sorghum transport at the cellular level Biological Transport Glycine Herbicide Resistance Herbicides Plant Leaves Plant Proteins Sorghum Argentina Sorghum halepense Sorghum x almum Background: In a large cropping area of northern Argentina, Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass) has evolved towards glyphosate resistance. This study aimed to determine the molecular and biochemical basis conferring glyphosate resistance in this species. Experiments were conducted to assess target EPSPS gene sequences and 14C-glyphosate leaf absorption and translocation to meristematic tissues. Results: Individuals of all resistant (R) accessions exhibited significantly less glyphosate translocation to root (11% versus 29%) and stem (9% versus 26%) meristems when compared with susceptible (S) plants. A notably higher proportion of the applied glyphosate remained in the treated leaves of R plants (63%) than in the treated leaves of S plants (27%). In addition, individuals of S. halepense accession R 2 consistently showed lower glyphosate absorption rates in both adaxial (10-20%) and abaxial (20-25%) leaf surfaces compared with S plants. No glyphosate resistance endowing mutations in the EPSPS gene at Pro-101-106 residues were found in any of the evaluated R accessions. Conclusion: The results of the present investigation indicate that reduced glyphosate translocation to meristems is the primary mechanism endowing glyphosate resistance in S. halepense from cropping fields in Argentina. To a lesser extent, reduced glyphosate leaf uptake has also been shown to be involved in glyphosate-resistant S. halepense. © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry. Fil:Distéfano, A.J. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. Fil:Hopp, E. Universidad de Buenos Aires. Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales; Argentina. JOUR info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/ar http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_1526498X_v68_n3_p430_VilaAiub |
institution |
Universidad de Buenos Aires |
institution_str |
I-28 |
repository_str |
R-134 |
collection |
Biblioteca Digital - Facultad de Ciencias Exactas y Naturales (UBA) |
topic |
Glyphosate leaf uptake Glyphosate translocation Non-target-site resistance mechanism Perennial Johnsongrass weed drug derivative glycine glyphosate herbicide vegetable protein assessment method biochemical composition biological uptake carbon isotope glyphosate molecular analysis pesticide resistance sorghum translocation article drug effect genetics herbicide resistance metabolism plant leaf sorghum transport at the cellular level Biological Transport Glycine Herbicide Resistance Herbicides Plant Leaves Plant Proteins Sorghum Argentina Sorghum halepense Sorghum x almum |
spellingShingle |
Glyphosate leaf uptake Glyphosate translocation Non-target-site resistance mechanism Perennial Johnsongrass weed drug derivative glycine glyphosate herbicide vegetable protein assessment method biochemical composition biological uptake carbon isotope glyphosate molecular analysis pesticide resistance sorghum translocation article drug effect genetics herbicide resistance metabolism plant leaf sorghum transport at the cellular level Biological Transport Glycine Herbicide Resistance Herbicides Plant Leaves Plant Proteins Sorghum Argentina Sorghum halepense Sorghum x almum Vila-Aiub, M.M. Balbi, M.C. Distéfano, A.J. Fernández, L. Hopp, E. Yu, Q. Powles, S.B. Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
topic_facet |
Glyphosate leaf uptake Glyphosate translocation Non-target-site resistance mechanism Perennial Johnsongrass weed drug derivative glycine glyphosate herbicide vegetable protein assessment method biochemical composition biological uptake carbon isotope glyphosate molecular analysis pesticide resistance sorghum translocation article drug effect genetics herbicide resistance metabolism plant leaf sorghum transport at the cellular level Biological Transport Glycine Herbicide Resistance Herbicides Plant Leaves Plant Proteins Sorghum Argentina Sorghum halepense Sorghum x almum |
description |
Background: In a large cropping area of northern Argentina, Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass) has evolved towards glyphosate resistance. This study aimed to determine the molecular and biochemical basis conferring glyphosate resistance in this species. Experiments were conducted to assess target EPSPS gene sequences and 14C-glyphosate leaf absorption and translocation to meristematic tissues. Results: Individuals of all resistant (R) accessions exhibited significantly less glyphosate translocation to root (11% versus 29%) and stem (9% versus 26%) meristems when compared with susceptible (S) plants. A notably higher proportion of the applied glyphosate remained in the treated leaves of R plants (63%) than in the treated leaves of S plants (27%). In addition, individuals of S. halepense accession R 2 consistently showed lower glyphosate absorption rates in both adaxial (10-20%) and abaxial (20-25%) leaf surfaces compared with S plants. No glyphosate resistance endowing mutations in the EPSPS gene at Pro-101-106 residues were found in any of the evaluated R accessions. Conclusion: The results of the present investigation indicate that reduced glyphosate translocation to meristems is the primary mechanism endowing glyphosate resistance in S. halepense from cropping fields in Argentina. To a lesser extent, reduced glyphosate leaf uptake has also been shown to be involved in glyphosate-resistant S. halepense. © 2011 Society of Chemical Industry. |
format |
JOUR |
author |
Vila-Aiub, M.M. Balbi, M.C. Distéfano, A.J. Fernández, L. Hopp, E. Yu, Q. Powles, S.B. |
author_facet |
Vila-Aiub, M.M. Balbi, M.C. Distéfano, A.J. Fernández, L. Hopp, E. Yu, Q. Powles, S.B. |
author_sort |
Vila-Aiub, M.M. |
title |
Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
title_short |
Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
title_full |
Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
title_fullStr |
Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
title_full_unstemmed |
Glyphosate resistance in perennial Sorghum halepense (Johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
title_sort |
glyphosate resistance in perennial sorghum halepense (johnsongrass), endowed by reduced glyphosate translocation and leaf uptake |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12110/paper_1526498X_v68_n3_p430_VilaAiub |
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