首页 | 本学科首页   官方微博 | 高级检索  
相似文献
 共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1.
  • Stomata modulate the exchange of water and CO2 between plant and atmosphere. Although stomatal density is known to affect CO2 diffusion into the leaf and thus photosynthetic rate, the effect of stomatal density and patterning on CO2 assimilation is not fully understood.
  • We used wild types Col‐0 and C24 and stomatal mutants sdd1‐1 and tmm1 of Arabidopsis thaliana, differing in stomatal density and pattern, to study the effects of these variations on both stomatal and mesophyll conductance and CO2 assimilation rate. Anatomical parameters of stomata, leaf temperature and carbon isotope discrimination were also assessed.
  • Our results indicate that increased stomatal density enhanced stomatal conductance in sdd1‐1 plants, with no effect on photosynthesis, due to both unchanged photosynthetic capacity and decreased mesophyll conductance. Clustering (abnormal patterning formed by clusters of two or more stomata) and a highly unequal distribution of stomata between the adaxial and abaxial leaf sides in tmm1 mutants also had no effect on photosynthesis.
  • Except at very high stomatal densities, stomatal conductance and water loss were proportional to stomatal density. Stomatal formation in clusters reduced stomatal dynamics and their operational range as well as the efficiency of CO2 transport.
  相似文献   

2.
Inhibition of photosynthesis by carbohydrates in wheat leaves   总被引:38,自引:11,他引:27       下载免费PDF全文
The rate of net CO2 assimilation of mature wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) leaves in ambient air (21% O2, 340 microbars CO2) declined with time of illumination at temperatures lower than 25°C, but not at higher temperatures, and the rate of decline increased when maintained in air with higher CO2 concentration (700-825 microbars). In this latter case, the decline in the rate of net CO2 assimilation also occurred at high temperatures. Stomatal conductance also declined with time in some cases and stomata became more sensitive to CO2, but this was not the primary cause of the decrease in CO2 assimilation because internal partial pressure of CO2 remained constant. Treatments which reduced the rate of translocation (e.g. lower temperatures, chilling the base of the leaf) produced a marked decline in CO2 assimilation of leaves in atmospheric and high CO2 concentrations. The decreased net CO2 assimilation was correlated with carbohydrate accumulation in each case, suggesting end product inhibition of photosynthesis. Analysis of CO2 assimilation in high carbohydrate leaves as a function of intercellular CO2 partial pressure showed reduction in the upper part of the curve. The initial slope of this curve, however, was not affected. Photosynthetic rates in the upper part of this curve generally recovered after a short period in darkness in which carbohydrates were removed from the leaf. The stimulation of net CO2 assimilation by 2% O2 (Warburg effect), and the apparent quantum yield, decreased after several hours of light.  相似文献   

3.
A role of the guard cell chloroplasts in the CO2 response of stomata was investigated through a comparison of the leaf gas exchange characteristics of two closely related orchids: Paphiopedilum harrisianum, which lacks guard cell chloroplasts and Phragmipedium longifolium, which has chlorophyllous guard cells. Leaves of both species had an apparent quantum yield for assimilation of about 0.05, with photosynthesis saturating at 0.300 to 0.400 millimoles per square meter per second. CO2 curves were obtained by measuring steady-state assimilation and stomatal conductance under 0.180 or 0.053 millimoles per square meter per second white light, or darkness, at 0 to 400 microliters per liter ambient CO2. The response of assimilation to changes in CO2 was similar in the two species, but the response of conductance was consistently weaker in Paphiopedilum than in Phragmipedium. The data suggest involvement of guard cell chloroplasts in the stomatal response to CO2 and in the coupling of assimilation and conductance in the intact leaf.  相似文献   

4.
Optimal allocation of leaf nitrogen maximizes daily CO2 assimilation for a given leaf nitrogen concentration. According to the hypothesis of optimization, this condition occurs when the partial derivative of assimilation rate with respect to leaf nitrogen concentration is constant. This hypothesis predicts a linear increase of assimilation rate with leaf nitrogen concentration under constant conditions. Plants of Amaranthus powellii Wats. were grown at 1, 5, 10, or 45 millimolar nitrate to obtain leaves with different nitrogen concentrations. Assimilation rate at 340 microbar CO2/bar, stomatal conductance, CO2- and light-saturated net photosynthetic rate, the initial slope of the CO2 response of photosynthesis, ribulose-1,5′-bisphosphate carboxylase activity, and phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase activity were linearly related to estimated or actual leaf nitrogen concentration. The data are consistent with the optimal use of leaf nitrogen. This hypothesis and the hypothesis of optimal stomatal conductance were combined to determine the relationship between conductance and leaf nitrogen concentration. The slope of conductance versus leaf nitrogen concentration was not significantly different than the slope predicted by the combination of the two hypotheses. Stomatal conductance was linearly related to leaf nitrogen in the field and the slope decreased with lower xylem pressure potentials in a manner consistent with the hypotheses. Finally, apparent maximum stomatal aperture of isolated abaxial epidermal strips was linearly related to leaf nitrogen suggesting stomatal conductance and assimilation rate are controlled in parallel by leaf nitrogen concentration or some factor correlated with leaf nitrogen.  相似文献   

5.
To characterise the stomata of six temperate deciduous tree species, sets of stomatal sensitivities to all the most important environmental factors were measured. To compare the importance of abscisic acid (ABA) in the different stomatal responses, the effect of exogenous ABA on all the stomatal sensitivities was determined.Almost all the stomatal sensitivities: the sensitivity to a decrease in leaf water potential, air humidity, CO2 concentration ([CO2]) and light intensity, and to an increase in [CO2] and light intensity were the highest in the slow-growing species, and the lowest in the fast-growing species. Drought increased the sensitivity to the environmental changes that induce a decrease in the stomatal conductance, and decreased the sensitivity to the changes that induce an increase in this conductance. The sensitivities of the slow-growers were most strongly affected by drought and ABA. Therefore the success of the slow-growers in their ecological niches can be based on the highly sensitive and strictly regulated responses of their stomata. The fast-growers had the highest sensitivity to an increase in leaf water potential and this sensitivity was sharply reduced by drought and ABA. Thus, the dominance of the trees in riparian areas can be based on the ability of their stomata to quickly reach high conductance in well-watered conditions and to efficiently decrease this rate during drought.Stomatal sensitivities to the hydraulic environmental factors (water potentials in plant and air) had higher values in well-watered trees and a more pronounced response to drought than the sensitivities to the photosynthetic environmental factors ([CO2] and light intensity). Thus, the hydraulic factors most likely prevail over the photosynthetic factors in determining stomatal conductance in these species.In response to exogenous ABA, the rates of stomatal closure, following a decrease in air humidity and light intensity, and an increase in [CO2], were accelerated. Stomatal opening following an increase in air humidity and light intensity and a decrease in [CO2] was replaced by slow closing. The rate of stomatal opening following an increase in leaf water potential was reduced. As the sensitivities to changes in light were modified less by the ABA than the other stomatal sensitivities, the prediction of stomatal responses on the basis of the sensitivity to light alone should be excluded in stomatal models.  相似文献   

6.
M. T. Allen  R. W. Pearcy 《Oecologia》2000,122(4):479-486
Photosynthetic performance under dynamic light regimes was assessed in four different species of tropical shrubs from the family Rubiaceae via field gas exchange measurements conducted on Barro Colorado Island, Panamá. Rates of photosynthetic induction and induction loss were assessed throughout the day in both the wet and dry seasons in order to determine the relative roles of stomata and biochemistry in limiting photosynthetic performance under transient light conditions. A high degree of coordination was observed between stomatal conductance and biochemical capacity for CO2 assimilation during induction. Rates of biochemical and overall photosynthetic induction sharply decreased when initial stomatal conductance fell below a narrow range of critical values. Time of day or season did not affect rates of biochemical deactivation upon shading, but did influence stomatal closure, which often exerted a significant influence over induction loss in the darkness. In measurements of total assimilation due to a 60-s light pulse, both biochemical activity and stomatal conductance were linearly related to total CO2 uptake. Only during the mornings of the wet season was stomatal conductance consistently high enough to be non-limiting to dynamic photosynthetic performance. At all other times, stomatal behavior exercised significant influence over induction times, photosynthetic induction loss, and total CO2 uptake from 60-s light pulses. Received: 17 March 1999 / Accepted: 26 October 1999  相似文献   

7.
Klaus Raschke  Rainer Hedrich 《Planta》1985,163(1):105-118
(±)-Abscisic acid (ABA) at 10-5 M was added to the transpiration stream of leaves of 16 species (C3 and C4, monocotyledons and dicotyledons). Stomatal responses followed one of three patterns: i) stomata that were wide and insensitive to CO2 initially, closed partially and became sensitive to CO2; ii) for stomata that were sensitive to CO2 before the application of ABA, the range of highest sensitivity to CO2 shifted from high to low intercellular partial pressures of CO2, for instance in leaves of Zea mays from 170–350 to 70–140 bar; iii) when stomata responded strongly to ABA, their conductance was reduced to a small fraction of the initial conductance, and sensitivity to CO2 was lost. The photosynthetic apparatus was affected by applications of ABA to various degrees, from no response at all (in agreement with several previous reports on the absence of effects of ABA on photosynthesis) through a temporary decrease of its activity to a lasting reduction. Saturation curves of photosynthesis with respect to the partial pressure of CO2 in the intercellular spaces indicated that application of ABA could produce three phenomena: i) a reduction of the initial slope of the saturation curve (which indicates a diminished carboxylation efficiency); ii) a reduction of the level of the CO2-saturated rate of assimilation (which indicates a reduction of the ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate regeneration capacity); and iii) an increase of the CO2 compensation point. Photosynthesis of isolated mesophyll cells was not affected by ABA treatments. Responses of the stomatal and photosynthetic apparatus were usually synchronous and often proportional to each other, with the result that the partial pressure of CO2 in the intercellular spaces frequently remained constant in spite of large changes in conductance and assimilation rate. Guard cells and the photosynthetic apparatus were able to recover from effects of ABA applications while the ABA supply continued. Recovery was usually partial, in the case of the photosynthetic apparatus occasionally complete. Abscisic acid did not cause stomatal closure or decreases in the rate of photosynthesis when it was applied during a phase of stomatal opening and induction of photosynthesis that followed a transition from darkness to light.Abbreviations and symbols A rate of CO2 assimilation - ABA (±)-abscisic acid - c a partial pressure of CO2 in the ambient air or in the gas supplied to the leaf chambers - c i partial pressure of CO2 in the intercellular spaces of a leaf - e a partial pressure of H2O in the air - g conductance for water vapor - J quantum flux - T 1 leaf temperature  相似文献   

8.
The effect of leaf water deficit on net CO2 assimilation was studied under two conditions: in one, the stomata were allowed to contribute to the regulation of CO2 assimilation; in the other, air was forced through the leaf at a constant rate to overcome the effects of change in stomatal resistance accompanying changes in leaf water deficit. When the stomata were allowed to regulate the gaseous diffusive resistance of the leaf, CO2 assimilation decreased with increasing leaf water deficit. However, when air was forced through the leaf, the rate of assimilation was not inhibited by increasing leaf water deficit. The results indicate that the inhibition of net CO2 assimilation with increasing leaf water deficit is a consequence of an increase in the diffusive resistance to gas exchange and not of a change in apparent mesophyll resistance.  相似文献   

9.
Summary Measurements were made of the photosynthetic gas exchange properties and water use efficiency of 19 species of mangrove in 9 estuaries with different salinity and climatic regimes in north eastern Australia and Papua New Guinea. Stomatal conductance and CO2 assimilation rates differed significantly between species at the same locality, with the salt-secreting species, Avicennia marina, consistently having the highest CO2 assimilation rates and stomatal conductances. Proportional changes in stomatal conductance and CO2 assimilation rate resulted in constant and similar intercellular CO2 concentrations for leaves exposed to photon flux densities above 800 mol·m-2·s-1 in all species at a particular locality. In consequence, all species at the same locality had similar water use efficiencies. There were, however, significant differences in gas exchange properties between different localities. Stomatal conductance and CO2 assimilation rate both decreased with increasing salinity and with increasing leaf to air vapour pressure deficit (VPD). Furthermore, the slope of the relationship between assimilation rate and stomatal conductance increased, while intercellular CO2 concentration decreased, with increasing salinity and with decreasing ambient relative humidity. It is concluded from these results that the water use efficiency of mangroves increases with increasing environmental stress, in this case aridity, thereby maximising photosynthetic carbon fixation while minimising water loss.Contribution No. 459 from the Australian Institute of Marine Science  相似文献   

10.
In well-watered plants of Welwitschia mirabilis, grown in the glass-house under high irradiance conditions, net CO2 assimilation was almost exclusively observed during the daytime. The plants exhibited a very low potential for Crassulacean acid metabolism, which usually resulted in reduced rates of net CO2 loss for several hours during the night. In leaves exposed to the diurnal changes in temperature and humidity typical of the natural habitats, CO2 assimilation rates in the light were markedly depressed under conditions resembling those occurring during midday, when leaf temperatures and the leaf-air vapor pressure differences were high (36°C and 50 millibars bar−1, respectively). Studies on the relationship between CO2 assimilation rate and intercellular CO2 partial pressure at various temperatures and humidities showed that this decrease in CO2 assimilation was largely due to stomatal closure. The increase in the limitation of photosynthesis by CO2 diffusion, which is associated with the strong decline in stomatal conductance in Welwitschia exposed to midday conditions, may significantly contribute to the higher 13C content of Welwitschia compared to the majority of C3 species.  相似文献   

11.
C. K. Pallaghy 《Planta》1971,101(4):287-295
Summary The correlation between stomatal action and potassium movement in the epidermis of Zea mays was examined in isolated epidermal strips floated on distilled water. Stomatal opening in the isolated epidermis is reversible in response to alternate periods of light or darkness, and is always correlated with a shift in the potassium content of the guard cells. K accumulates in guard cells during stomatal opening, and moves from the guard cells into the subsidiary cells during rapid stomatal closure. When epidermal strips are illuminated in normal air, as against CO2-free air, the stomata do not open and there is a virtually complete depletion of K from the stomatal apparatus. In darkness CO2-containing air inhibits stomatal opening and K accumulation in guard cells, but does not lead to a depletion of K from the stomata as observed in the light.  相似文献   

12.
The sensitivity of stomatal conductance to changes of CO2 concentration and leaf-air vapor pressure difference (VPD) was compared between two C3 and two C4 grass species. There was no evidence that stomata of the C4 species were more sensitive to CO2 than stomata of the C3 species. The sensitivity of stomatal conductance to CO2 change was linearly proportional to the magnitude of stomatal conductance, as determined by the VPD, the same slope fitting the data for all four species. Similarly, the sensitivity of stomatal conductance to VPD was linearly proportional to the magnitude of stomatal conductance. At small VPD, the ratio of intercellular to ambient CO2 concentration, Ci/Ca, was similar in all species (0.8-0.9) but declined with increasing VPD, so that, at large VPD, Ci/Ca was 0.7 and 0.5 (approximately) in C3 and C4 species, respectively. Transpiration efficiency (net CO2 assimilation rate/transpiration rate) was larger in the C4 species than in the C3 species at current atmospheric CO2 concentrations, but the relative increase due to high CO2 was larger in the C3 than in the C4 species.  相似文献   

13.
High levels of variability in gas exchange characteristics and degree of CAM-cycling were found in the same and different individuals of Talinum calycinum Engelm. collected from rock outcrops in Missouri. Differences in CO2 assimilation were mostly correlated with differences in shoot conductance to CO2 not shoot internal CO2 concentration. As found previously, CAM acid fluctuations were evident in well-watered plants exhibiting C3 gas exchange patterns (CAM-cycling) and also in drought-stressed plants with stomata closed, or nearly so, day and night (CAM-idling). Drought stress also resulted in rapid stomatal closure, conserving water during droughts. Maximal CO2 uptake rates occurred below 35°C; higher temperatures induced decreases in CO2 assimilation and conductance while shoot internal CO2 concentrations remained similar. Plant water-use-efficiency was severely curtailed at temperatures above 30°C. Tissue acid fluctuations were the result of changes in malic acid concentrations. Calculations of the amount of water potentially conserved by CAM-cycling yielded values of approximately 5 to 44% of daytime water loss. Thus, CAM-cycling may be an important adaptation minimizing water loss by perennial succulents growing in shallow soil on rock outcrops.  相似文献   

14.
Abstract Stomatal sensitivities to light and VPD have potential as quantitative selection criteria in programs designed to enhance water-use efficiency of sugarcane and other crops. These responses were characterized using gas exchange techniques and then simulated by a mathematical relationship describing conductance as a function of photon fluence rates and VPD values. The same form of relationship simulated stomatal responses of well-watered greenhouse- and field-grown plants. A comparison between simulated and measured conductance values showed a close correlation, indicating that light and VPD responses of stomata are dominant input signals modulating stomatal conductance in sugarcane. Observed conductance of Hawaiian sugarcane in a commerical production area appeared larger than required to support prevailing rates of carbon assimilation, since predicted intercellular CO2 was greater than required to saturate its C4 photosynthesis. Manipulation of the relationship describing stomatal conductance allowed us to simulate the responses of plants with hypothetically altered stomatal sensitivities to VPD or to light, using micrometeorological data collected in the field. Further simulation indicated that selection for clones with altered stomatal sensitivity to either light or VPD could improve the water-use efficiency of sugarcane without inhibiting current high levels of productivity.  相似文献   

15.
Zeiger E  Field C 《Plant physiology》1982,70(2):370-375
The photocontrol of the functional coupling between photosynthesis and stomatal conductance in the leaf was investigated in gas exchange experiments using monochromatic light provided by lasers. Net photosynthesis and stomatal conductance were measured in attached leaves of Malva parviflora L. as a function of photon irradiance at 457.9 and 640.0 nanometers.

Photosynthetic rates and quantum yields of photosynthesis were higher under red light than under blue, on an absorbed or incident basis.

Stomatal conductance was higher under blue than under red light at all intensities. Based on a calculated apparent photon efficiency of conductance, blue and red light had similar effects on conductance at intensities higher than 0.02 millimoles per square meter per second, but blue light was several-fold more efficient at very low photon irradiances. Red light had no effect on conductance at photon irradiances below 0.02 millimoles per square meter per second. These observations support the hypothesis that stomatal conductance is modulated by two photosystems: a blue light-dependent one, driving stomatal opening at low light intensities and a photosynthetically active radiation (PAR)-dependent one operating at higher irradiances.

When low intensity blue light was used to illuminate a leaf already irradiated with high intensity, 640 nanometers light, the leaf exhibited substantial increases in stomatal conductance. Net photosynthesis changed only slightly. Additional far-red light increased net photosynthesis without affecting stomatal conductance. These observations indicate that under conditions where the PAR-dependent system is driven by high intensity red light, the blue light-dependent system has an additive effect on stomatal conductance.

The wavelength dependence of photosynthesis and stomatal conductance demonstrates that these processes are not obligatorily coupled and can be controlled by light, independent of prevailing levels of intercellular CO2. The blue light-dependent system in the guard cells may function as a specific light sensor while the PAR-dependent system supplies a CO2-modulated energy source providing functional coupling between the guard cells and the photosynthesizing mesophyll.

  相似文献   

16.
Aspects of leaf anatomical and physiological development were investigated in the broad-leaved evergreen species, Eucalyptus regnans F.Muell. Newly emergent leaves were tagged in the field and measured for stomatal conductance while a subset was collected every 14 days for the measurement of stomata and cuticle over a 113-day period. Cuticle thickness increased during leaf expansion, the increase following a sigmoid curve. Stomatal frequency (no. mm−2) decreased from 56 to 113 days after leaf emergence. The frequency of both immature and intermediate developmental stages of stomata also decreased over this time, but the total number of stomata per leaf remained relatively constant. Stomatal conductance (g s) of young expanding leaves increased during expansion, and was significantly linearly correlated with stomatal frequency (excluding immature stomata), and with cuticle thickness. The progressive increase in g s in young developing leaves was contrary to the observed changes in structural characteristics (increased cuticle thickness and decreased stomatal frequency). This increase in g s with development may be related to the progressive increase in number of mature stomata with larger apertures and, therefore, a higher total pore area in fully expanded leaves.  相似文献   

17.
The influence of short-term salinity (day 1–day 2: 50 mol m–3 NaCl, day 3–day 7: 100 mol m–3 NaCl in the nutrient solution) on leaf gas exchange characteristics were studied in two fig clones (Ficus carica L.), whose root mass had been varied in relation to the leaf area. The stomatal conductance was diminished by NaCl in the first week of treatment. NaCl slightly reduced the calculated intercellular partial pressure of CO2. The net photosynthetic rate of plants with many roots was stimulated by NaCl on some days of the first week of treatment, whereas the net assimilation rate of the plants with few roots remained unaltered or decreased by NaCl. Only the assimilation of the salt-treated plants of one clone for some days during the first week of treatment seemed to be influenced by stomatal conductance. Nonstomatal factors were primarily responsible for the changes in CO2 uptake in response to salt and/or root treatment. The water use efficiency increased during several days of the first week of NaCl treatment. Decreased stomatal conductance, increased water use efficiency and stimualtion of the net CO2 assimilation rate appear to enhance salt tolerance during the first few days of salinity. ei]H Lambers  相似文献   

18.
Application of a heat girdle near the base of the lamina ofthe fifth, fully expanded leaf of young pearl millet (Pennisetumamericanum [L.] Leeke) plants resulted in a decrease in solutepotential, an increase in leaf dry matter content, and a declinein stomatal conductance and in the rate of CO2 assimilation.Total water potential was largely unaffected by girdling whileturgor potential increased as a consequence of the decreasein solute potential. Abscisic acid (ABA) content of the leaf increased 5 to 6-foldwithin 1 h of girdling, then declined equally rapidly beforeincreasing again at a slower rate. The decline in conductance was correlated with both the decreasein solute potential and the increase in ABA. To determine whichof these factors could be controlling conductance, girdled leaveswere exposed either to 14 h of continuous light or to a similarperiod of darkness followed by a brief light treatment to allowstomata to open. Girdling reduced conductance equally followingdarkness or light but solute accumulation occurred only in thelight. ABA accumulated in girdled leaves in both darkness andlight. Simultaneous measurements of conductance and CO2 assimilationshowed that intercellular CO2 concentration did not increasefollowing girdling. It was concluded that the decrease in conductancein millet leaves after girdling was most probably mediated bythe increase in ABA content. Key words: Leaf girdling, Solute accumulation, Stomatal conductance, Abscisic acid; Pennisetum americanum  相似文献   

19.
Young, visually symptomless leaves from potato (Solanum tuberosum) plants infected with Verticillium dahliae exhibited reduced carbon assimilation rate, stomatal conductance, and intercellular CO2, but no increase in dark respiration, no change in the relationship between carbon assimilation rate versus intercellular CO2, and no change in light use efficiency when intercellular CO2 was held constant. Therefore, the initial decrease in photosynthesis caused by V. dahliae was caused by stomatal closure. Errors in the intercellular CO2 calculation caused by uneven distribution of carbon assimilation rate across the leaf were tested by 14CO2 autoradiography. Patchiness was found at a low frequency. Low stomatal conductance was correlated with low leaf water potentials. Infection did not affect leaf osmotic potentials.  相似文献   

20.
Stomata mediate gas exchange between the inter‐cellular spaces of leaves and the atmosphere. CO2 levels in leaves (Ci) are determined by respiration, photosynthesis, stomatal conductance and atmospheric [CO2]. [CO2] in leaves mediates stomatal movements. The role of guard cell photosynthesis in stomatal conductance responses is a matter of debate, and genetic approaches are needed. We have generated transgenic Arabidopsis plants that are chlorophyll‐deficient in guard cells only, expressing a constitutively active chlorophyllase in a guard cell specific enhancer trap line. Our data show that more than 90% of guard cells were chlorophyll‐deficient. Interestingly, approximately 45% of stomata had an unusual, previously not‐described, morphology of thin‐shaped chlorophyll‐less stomata. Nevertheless, stomatal size, stomatal index, plant morphology, and whole‐leaf photosynthetic parameters (PSII, qP, qN, FV′/FM′) were comparable with wild‐type plants. Time‐resolved intact leaf gas‐exchange analyses showed a reduction in stomatal conductance and CO2‐assimilation rates of the transgenic plants. Normalization of CO2 responses showed that stomata of transgenic plants respond to [CO2] shifts. Detailed stomatal aperture measurements of normal kidney‐shaped stomata, which lack chlorophyll, showed stomatal closing responses to [CO2] elevation and abscisic acid (ABA), while thin‐shaped stomata were continuously closed. Our present findings show that stomatal movement responses to [CO2] and ABA are functional in guard cells that lack chlorophyll. These data suggest that guard cell CO2 and ABA signal transduction are not directly modulated by guard cell photosynthesis/electron transport. Moreover, the finding that chlorophyll‐less stomata cause a ‘deflated’ thin‐shaped phenotype, suggests that photosynthesis in guard cells is critical for energization and guard cell turgor production.  相似文献   

设为首页 | 免责声明 | 关于勤云 | 加入收藏

Copyright©北京勤云科技发展有限公司  京ICP备09084417号