A natural variation in SlSCaBP8 promoter contributes to the loss of saline-alkaline tolerance during tomato improvement

Jian Liu , Chi Zhang , Heyao Sun , Yinqiang Zang , Xianwen Meng , Huawei Zhai , Qian Chen , Chuanyou Li

Horticulture Research ›› 2024, Vol. 11 ›› Issue (4) : 055

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Horticulture Research ›› 2024, Vol. 11 ›› Issue (4) :055 DOI: 10.1093/hr/uhae055
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A natural variation in SlSCaBP8 promoter contributes to the loss of saline-alkaline tolerance during tomato improvement
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Abstract

Saline-alkaline stress is a worldwide problem that threatens the growth and yield of crops. However, how crops adapt to saline-alkaline stress remains less studied. Here we show that saline-alkaline tolerance was compromised during tomato domestication and improvement, and a natural variation in the promoter of SlSCaBP8, an EF-hand Ca2+ binding protein, contributed to the loss of saline-alkaline tolerance during tomato improvement. The biochemical and genetic data showed that SlSCaBP8 is a positive regulator of saline-alkaline tolerance in tomato. The introgression line Pi-75, derived from a cross between wild Solanum pimpinellifolium LA1589 and cultivar E6203, containing the SlSCaBP8LA1589 locus, showed stronger saline-alkaline tolerance than E6203. Pi-75 and LA1589 also showed enhanced saline-alkaline-induced SlSCaBP8 expression than that of E6203. By sequence analysis, a natural variation was found in the promoter of SlSCaBP8 and the accessions with the wild haplotype showed enhanced saline-alkaline tolerance compared with the cultivar haplotype. Our studies clarify the mechanism of saline-alkaline tolerance conferred by SlSCaBP8 and provide an important natural variation in the promoter of SlSCaBP8 for tomato breeding.

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Jian Liu, Chi Zhang, Heyao Sun, Yinqiang Zang, Xianwen Meng, Huawei Zhai, Qian Chen, Chuanyou Li. A natural variation in SlSCaBP8 promoter contributes to the loss of saline-alkaline tolerance during tomato improvement. Horticulture Research, 2024, 11 (4) : 055 DOI:10.1093/hr/uhae055

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Acknowledgements

This work was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China-Shandong Joint Fund (Grant U22A20459 to C.L. and Q.C.), the National Natural Science Foundation of China (32272701 to Q.C., 32000364 to X.M.), the Agricultural Seed Project of Shandong Province (2020LZGC005 and 2021LZGC017 to C.L. and Q.C.), and the Tai-shan Scholar Program from the Shandong Provincial Government (tsqn20161021 to Q.C. and tsxk20150901 to C.L.).

Author contributions

C.L. and Q.C. designed the experiments. J.L., C.Z., H.S., Y.Z., H.Z., and X.M. participated in and completed the experiments. C.L., Q.C., and J.L. prepared the manuscript.

Data availability

The authors confirm that all data from this study are available and can be found in this article and in the supplementary information.

Conflict of interest

The authors declare no competing interests.

Supplementary data

Supplementary data are available at Horticulture Research online.

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