Improvement of leaf K+ retention is a shared mechanism behind CeO2 and Mn3O4 nanoparticles improved rapeseed salt tolerance
Yanhui Li, Jin Hu, Jie Qi, Fameng Zhao, Jiahao Liu, Linlin Chen, Lu Chen, Jiangjiang Gu, Honghong Wu, Zhaohu Li
Improvement of leaf K+ retention is a shared mechanism behind CeO2 and Mn3O4 nanoparticles improved rapeseed salt tolerance
Salinity is a global issue limiting efficient agricultural production. Nanobiotechnology has been emerged as an effective approach to improve plant salt tolerance. However, little known is about the shared mechanisms between different nanomaterials-enabled plant salt tolerance. In this study, we found that both PNC [polyacrylic acid coated nanoceria (CeO2 nanoparticles)] and PMO (polyacrylic acid coated Mn3O4 nanoparticles) nanozymes improved rapeseed salt tolerance. PNC and PMO treated rapeseed plants showed significantly fresh weight, dry weight, higher chlorophyll content, Fv/Fm, and carbon assimilation rate than control plants under salt stress. Results from confocal imaging with reactive oxygen species (ROS) fluorescent dye and histochemical staining experiments showed that the ROS over-accumulation level in PNC and PMO treated rapeseed was significantly lower than control plants under salt stress. Confocal imaging results with K+ fluorescent dye showed that significantly higher cytosolic and vacuolar K+ signals were observed in PNC and PMO treated rapeseed than control plants under salt stress. This is further confirmed by leaf K+ content data. Furthermore, we found that PNC and PMO treated rapeseed showed significantly lower cytosolic Na+ signals than control plants under salt stress. While, compared with significantly higher vacuolar Na+ signals in PNC treated plants, PMO treated rapeseed showed significantly lower vacuolar Na+ signals than control plants under salt stress. These results are further supported by qPCR results of genes of Na+ and K+ transport. Overall, our results suggest that besides maintaining ROS homeostasis, improvement of leaf K+ retention could be a shared mechanism in nano-improved plant salt tolerance.
Nanomaterials / TEM imaging / Gene expression / Reactive oxygen species / K+/Na+ ratio
[1] |
|
[2] |
Ankit G, Beenu T, Kumar Sihag M, Vikas K, Vivek S, Suman S (2021). Rapeseed/Canola (Brassica napus) seed. In: Tanwar B, Goyal A (eds) Oilseeds: health attributes and food applications. Springer, Singapore, pp 47–71. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-4194-0_2
|
[3] |
|
[4] |
|
[5] |
|
[6] |
|
[7] |
|
[8] |
|
[9] |
|
[10] |
|
[11] |
Deng X, Chen Y, Yang Y, Lu L, Yuan X, Zeng H, Zeng Q (2020) Cadmium accumulation in rice (Oryza sativa L.) alleviated by basal alkaline fertilizers followed by topdressing of manganese fertilizer. Environ Pollut 262:114289. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envpol.2020.114289
|
[12] |
|
[13] |
Gohari G, Zareei E, Rostami H, Panahirad S, Kulak M, Farhadi H, Amini M, Martinez-Ballesta MDC, Fotopoulos V (2021) Protective effects of cerium oxide nanoparticles in grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) cv. Flame Seedless under salt stress conditions. Ecotoxicol Environ Saf 220:112402. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoenv.2021.112402
|
[14] |
Imadi SR, Shah SW, Kazi AG, Azooz MM, Ahmad P (2016) Phytoremediation of saline soils for sustainable agricultural productivity. In: Ahmad P (ed) Plant metal interaction. Elsevier, Holland, pp 455–468. https://doi.org/10.1016/B978-0-12-803158-2.00018-7
|
[15] |
|
[16] |
|
[17] |
Khan MN, Li YH, Fu CC, Hu J, Chen LL, Yan JS, Khan Z, Wu HH, Li ZH (2022) CeO2 nanoparticles seed priming increases salicylic acid level and ROS scavenging ability to improve rapeseed salt tolerance. Global Chall n/a(n/a):2200025. https://doi.org/10.1002/gch2. 202200025
|
[18] |
|
[19] |
|
[20] |
|
[21] |
|
[22] |
|
[23] |
|
[24] |
|
[25] |
|
[26] |
|
[27] |
|
[28] |
|
[29] |
Mohammadi MHZ, Panahirad S, Navai A, Bahrami MK, Kulak M, Gohari G (2021) Cerium oxide nanoparticles (CeO2-NPs) improve growth parameters and antioxidant defense system in Moldavian Balm (Dracocephalum moldavica L.) under salinity stress. Plant Stress https://doi.org/10.1016/j.stress.2021.100006
|
[30] |
|
[31] |
|
[32] |
|
[33] |
Pace R, Benincasa P, Ghanem ME, Quinet M, Lutts S (2012) Germination of untreated and primed seeds in rapeseed (Brassica napus L.) under salinity and low matric potential. Exp Agric 48(2):238–251. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0014479711001189
|
[34] |
|
[35] |
|
[36] |
|
[37] |
|
[38] |
Shabala S, Munns R (2017) Salinity stress: physiological constraints and adaptive mechanisms. In Shabala S (ed) Plant stress physiology, 2nd edn. CABI, Australia. https://doi.org/10.1079/9781780647296.0024
|
[39] |
|
[40] |
|
[41] |
|
[42] |
|
[43] |
|
[44] |
|
[45] |
|
[46] |
|
[47] |
|
[48] |
|
[49] |
|
[50] |
|
[51] |
Wu HH, Shabala L, Shabala S, Giraldo JP (2018a) Hydroxyl radical scavenging by cerium oxide nanoparticles improves Arabidopsis salinity tolerance by enhancing leaf mesophyll potassium retention. Environ Sci Nano 5(7):1567–1583. https://doi.org/10.1039/c8en00323h
|
[52] |
Wu HH, Zhang XC, Giraldo JP, Shabala S (2018b) It is not all about sodium: revealing tissue specificity and signalling roles of potassium in plant responses to salt stress. Plant Soil 431(1–2):1–17. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11104-018-3770-y
|
[53] |
|
[54] |
|
[55] |
|
[56] |
|
[57] |
|
[58] |
|
/
〈 | 〉 |