Photomorphogenesis Skotomorphogenesis (etiolation)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Light Receptors and Pathogens
Advertisements

Updated May, 2006Created by C. Ippolito May, 2006 Chapter 15 Plant Growth and Development.
Light regulation of plant development
Photomorphogenesis (control of growth & development by light) Environmental signals (light, temperature and gravity) are important signals for plant development.
Lectures in Plant Developmental Physiology, 2 cr. Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences Plant Biology Viikki Biocenter Spring 2006.
Growth Responses and Regulation of Growth
Plant Biology MSc course Plants and their Environment 2007
Skotomorphogenesis Seed germination Genes and enzymes Embryo and Seed development Plant life cycle.
Plant Responses to Signals IV Photomorphogenesis Circadian Rhythms Gravitropism
Hormones: Gibberellic acids (GA) Bakanae: crazy seedling (rice) Gibberella fujikuroi (GA 3 ) rare in plants Increased plant height Reduced seed set and.
Brassinosteroid mutants show dwarf phenotypes Brassinosteroid signal transduction goes through kinases.
Skotomorphogenesis Seed germination Genes and enzymes Embryo and Seed development Plant life cycle Photomorphogenesis Photoreceptors Phytochrome Cells.
Cells and cell growth Membranes and cell walls Fertilization and embryogenesis Seed development and dormancy Germination Water transport Water relations.
Photomorphogenesis Skotomorphogenesis (etiolation)
Role of Phytochromes in Shade Avoidance Ecophysiological and Molecular aspects.
Life on earth depends on light derived from the sun.
Plant-environment interaction 1: How do plants respond to light? Lecture 1: The phytochrome pathways Photomorphogenesis -- The light-induced developmental.
PP1701a.jpg.
The dark side of life: Skotomorphogenesis. Cells and cell growth Membranes and cell walls Fertilization and embryogenesis Seed development and dormancy.
The blue light signaling pathways
Skotomorphogenesis Plant life cycle Seed germination Embryo and
Germination of lettuce seeds (photoreversibility)
Skotomorphogenesis Seed germination Genes and enzymes Embryo and Seed development Plant life cycle Photomorphogenesis Photoreceptors Phytochrome Cells.
Photomorphogenesis: responding to light
The bright side of life: Photomorphogenesis. Cells and cell growth Membranes and cell walls Fertilization and embryogenesis Seed development and dormancy.
Plant Growth & Development
N Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Photomorphogenesis: plant responses to light Plant Phys and Biotech Biology 3470 Lecture 6, Tues. 24 Jan 2006 Text Chapter 17 Rost et al., “Plant biology”,
Christian Fleck Center for Biological Systems Analysis
Corn and mustard seedlings grown either in the light or the dark
How do light signals control nuclear genes for leaf & plastid development? Can divide into 3 basic steps (or parts): 1.Receiving the signal (photoreceptors)
Chapter 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Jay Swan Cincinnati, Ohio.
Control Systems in Plants
Plants must be able to respond to ever-changing environment –How is growth regulated? –When should reproductive structures develop? –When should germination.
Plant Responses to Internal & External Stimuli
 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Chapter 39.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Chapter 39.
Control Systems in Plants. Plant Hormones What is a Plant hormone? Compound produced by one part of an organism that is translocated to other parts where.
Ch 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
 Set up a prism in class to create a rainbow from sunlight. Ask students to explain the “rainbow.” Position the prism under incandescent and fluorescent.
bringing-big-changes-to-forests, Arabidopsis 2.Fast plant 3. Sorghum 4. Brachypodium distachyon.
Response to Signals in Plants Chapter 39. Signal Transduction Pathway 1. Receptors receive a stimulus and activate the secondary messengers 2. Secondary.
Chapter 17. Phytochrome and Light Control of Plant Development.
PLANT RESPONSES TO EXTERNAL SIGNALS Ch 39. A potato left growing in darkness produces shoots that look unhealthy, and it lacks elongated roots After exposure.
Plant Responses/Behavior Cell division, germination, cell differentiation, flowering, fruit ripening, root growth, branching, etc.
Lecture #17 Date _______ n Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant biofuel related Novel biofuel
Reproduction and Flowering in Plants
Plant Timing Responses
Blue-light Responses: Morphogenesis and Stomatal Movements
Seed germination Seeds remain dormant until sense appropriate conditions: Many require light: says that they will soon be able to photosynthesize: often.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Help needed for the Art & Science Day at the Chester Street Elementary school 110 Chester St, Kingston 12- 3:30 on Tuesday, March 22.
The biological measurement of the relative lengths of day and night
Plant Control Systems It’s a Hormonal Thing!.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant Responses to Stimuli
Chapter 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant responses to Internal and External Stimuli
Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant Responses/Behavior
SEEDS, TISSUES, ORGAN MODIFICATIONS
Arabidopsis MSBP1 Is Activated by HY5 and HYH and Is Involved in Photomorphogenesis and Brassinosteroid Sensitivity Regulation  Shi Qiu-Ming , Yang Xi.
Volume 11, Issue 4, Pages (April 2018)
AP Biology Chapter 39 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
The biological measurement of the relative lengths of day and night
The Chapter 31 Test has been postponed until April 3
Light regulation of Plant Development
Plant defense responses Hypersensitive response
Volume 26, Issue 24, Pages (December 2016)
Presentation transcript:

Photomorphogenesis Skotomorphogenesis (etiolation)

Due to Pfr formation: Inhibition of hypocotyl elongation Inhibition of cotyledons translocation Increase of cotyledons surface area Unfolding of the cotyledon lamina Opening of hypocotyl hook Development of primary leaves Development of mature leaf primordia Increase of negative geotropism of the hypocotyl Development of xylem elements Differentiation of the stomata within the epidermis of the cotyledons Development of super-etioplasts in the cotyledons’ mesophyll Changes in the intensity of the cell respiration Synthesis of anthocyane in the cotyledons and the hypocotyl Increase of carotenoid biosynthesis Increase of chlorophyll biosynthesis Increase of RNA biosynthesis in cotyledons Increase of protein synthesis in cotyledons Increase of storage fat breakdown Increase of storage protein breakdown Increase of ethylene biosynthesis Acceleration of the Shibata-shift within the cotyledons Determination of the cotyledons’ capacity to photophosphorylate Modulation of the cotyledons’ enzyme synthesis

Phytochrome effects in monocots and dicots

Phytochrome: from synthesis to action red light germination, flower Induction…… synthesis far red light

R FR Strasburger, 2002 signal transduction sensor Regulatory function PR inactive R FR PR inactive PFR active PFR active Strasburger, 2002

Phytochrome regulation a) localization b) modification c) degradation

Shade avoidance reaction Strasburger, 2002

Shade avoidance reaction Strasburger, 2002

Shade avoidance reaction Strasburger, 2002

PHYA-GFP and PHYB-GFP fusion proteins migrate into the nucleus Dark Red PHYA-GFP PHYB-GFP Dark Red

Gene activation through phytochrome Nuclear import DNA binding Gene activation

Phytochrome regulation

Pr Pfr biological activity Due to Pfr formation: Pr Pfr biological activity 660nm Pr Pfr 730nm fast slow degradation products

Photoreceptors make plants see the light

Photoreceptor mutants have an evolutionary disadvantage

COP and DET proteins inhibit photomorphogenesis cop/det mutants wild-type Dark Light

Open apical hook Cotyledon expansion Reduced hypocotyl elongation

closed apical hook Non-expanded cotyledons Etiolated hypocotyl Is skotomorphogenesis achived via active repression of photomorphogenesis

How to perform genetic approaches to decifer light regulation in plants ???

Asking simple questions Photomorphogenesis in dark grown seedlings Skotomorphogenesis in light grown seedlings Asking simple questions How to perform genetic approaches to decifer light regulation in plants ???

Getting complicated answers !! Open apical hook Expanded cotyledons Short hypocotyl

Skotomorphogenesis in the light

Functions of HY gene products HY1, HY2, HY6 phytochrome chromophore biosynthesis HY3 phytochrome B HY8 phytochrome A HY4 chryptochrome1 (blue light receptor) HY5 bZIP transcription factor

Functions of cop/det gene products COP1 E3 ubiqutin ligase (phyA degradation) DET1 Interactor COP10, COP1 DDB1 (protein degradation) COP9 signalosome, proteasome complex DET2/DWF2 brassinosteroid biosynthesis

Measuring irradiation: chloroplast movements (Lemna) depending on light intensity Dark Low light High light

Measuring time Measuring time Measuring time Measuring time

Processes regulated by photoperiod flower induction begin and end of dormancy cambium activity growth rate formation of storage organs development of freezing resistance senescence

SD: 15 weeks 10hrs light SD: 14 weeks 10hrs light 1 week 24 hrs light SD: 12 weeks 10hrs light 3 weeks 24 hrs light

Short day plant Chrysanthemum Long day plant Spinach short day long day

R (660 nm) is effective; effect is eliminated by FR (730 nm) pulse Short day plant (long night) Long day plant (short night) R (660 nm) is effective; effect is eliminated by FR (730 nm) pulse

Flower induction depends on length of dark period per day Long day plants: days length longer than dark period Short day plants: day length shorter than dark period