Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance

Cuticular wax, the first protective layer of above ground tissues of many plant species, is a key evolutionary innovation in plants. Cuticular wax safeguards the evolution from certain green algae to flowering plants and the diversification of plant taxa during the eras of dry and adverse terrestria...
Ausführliche Beschreibung

Gespeichert in:

Autor*in:	Dawei Xue [verfasserIn] Zhong-Hua Chen [verfasserIn] Xiaoqin Zhang [verfasserIn] Xueli Lu [verfasserIn] Guang Chen [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2017

Schlagwörter:	drought stress cuticular wax composition cuticular wax biosynthesis gene expression comparative genomics

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Frontiers in Plant Science - Frontiers Media S.A., 2011, 8(2017)
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:8 ; year:2017

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3389/fpls.2017.00621

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ023633557

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520			\|a Cuticular wax, the first protective layer of above ground tissues of many plant species, is a key evolutionary innovation in plants. Cuticular wax safeguards the evolution from certain green algae to flowering plants and the diversification of plant taxa during the eras of dry and adverse terrestrial living conditions and global climate changes. Cuticular wax plays significant roles in plant abiotic and biotic stress tolerance and has been implicated in defense mechanisms against excessive ultraviolet radiation, high temperature, bacterial and fungal pathogens, insects, high salinity, and low temperature. Drought, a major type of abiotic stress, poses huge threats to global food security and health of terrestrial ecosystem by limiting plant growth and crop productivity. The composition, biochemistry, structure, biosynthesis, and transport of plant cuticular wax have been reviewed extensively. However, the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms of cuticular wax in plants in response to drought stress are still lacking. In this review, we focus on potential mechanisms, from evolutionary, molecular, and physiological aspects, that control cuticular wax and its roles in plant drought tolerance. We also raise key research questions and propose important directions to be resolved in the future, leading to potential applications of cuticular wax for water use efficiency in agricultural and environmental sustainability.
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language	English
source	In Frontiers in Plant Science 8(2017) volume:8 year:2017
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topic_facet	drought stress cuticular wax composition cuticular wax biosynthesis gene expression comparative genomics Plant culture
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container_title	Frontiers in Plant Science
authorswithroles_txt_mv	Dawei Xue @@aut@@ Zhong-Hua Chen @@aut@@ Xiaoqin Zhang @@aut@@ Xueli Lu @@aut@@ Guang Chen @@aut@@
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callnumber-first	S - Agriculture
author	Dawei Xue
spellingShingle	Dawei Xue misc SB1-1110 misc drought stress misc cuticular wax composition misc cuticular wax biosynthesis misc gene expression misc comparative genomics misc Plant culture Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance
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topic_title	SB1-1110 Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance drought stress cuticular wax composition cuticular wax biosynthesis gene expression comparative genomics
topic	misc SB1-1110 misc drought stress misc cuticular wax composition misc cuticular wax biosynthesis misc gene expression misc comparative genomics misc Plant culture
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title	Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance
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title_full	Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance
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title_sort	molecular and evolutionary mechanisms of cuticular wax for plant drought tolerance
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title_auth	Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance
abstract	Cuticular wax, the first protective layer of above ground tissues of many plant species, is a key evolutionary innovation in plants. Cuticular wax safeguards the evolution from certain green algae to flowering plants and the diversification of plant taxa during the eras of dry and adverse terrestrial living conditions and global climate changes. Cuticular wax plays significant roles in plant abiotic and biotic stress tolerance and has been implicated in defense mechanisms against excessive ultraviolet radiation, high temperature, bacterial and fungal pathogens, insects, high salinity, and low temperature. Drought, a major type of abiotic stress, poses huge threats to global food security and health of terrestrial ecosystem by limiting plant growth and crop productivity. The composition, biochemistry, structure, biosynthesis, and transport of plant cuticular wax have been reviewed extensively. However, the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms of cuticular wax in plants in response to drought stress are still lacking. In this review, we focus on potential mechanisms, from evolutionary, molecular, and physiological aspects, that control cuticular wax and its roles in plant drought tolerance. We also raise key research questions and propose important directions to be resolved in the future, leading to potential applications of cuticular wax for water use efficiency in agricultural and environmental sustainability.
abstractGer	Cuticular wax, the first protective layer of above ground tissues of many plant species, is a key evolutionary innovation in plants. Cuticular wax safeguards the evolution from certain green algae to flowering plants and the diversification of plant taxa during the eras of dry and adverse terrestrial living conditions and global climate changes. Cuticular wax plays significant roles in plant abiotic and biotic stress tolerance and has been implicated in defense mechanisms against excessive ultraviolet radiation, high temperature, bacterial and fungal pathogens, insects, high salinity, and low temperature. Drought, a major type of abiotic stress, poses huge threats to global food security and health of terrestrial ecosystem by limiting plant growth and crop productivity. The composition, biochemistry, structure, biosynthesis, and transport of plant cuticular wax have been reviewed extensively. However, the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms of cuticular wax in plants in response to drought stress are still lacking. In this review, we focus on potential mechanisms, from evolutionary, molecular, and physiological aspects, that control cuticular wax and its roles in plant drought tolerance. We also raise key research questions and propose important directions to be resolved in the future, leading to potential applications of cuticular wax for water use efficiency in agricultural and environmental sustainability.
abstract_unstemmed	Cuticular wax, the first protective layer of above ground tissues of many plant species, is a key evolutionary innovation in plants. Cuticular wax safeguards the evolution from certain green algae to flowering plants and the diversification of plant taxa during the eras of dry and adverse terrestrial living conditions and global climate changes. Cuticular wax plays significant roles in plant abiotic and biotic stress tolerance and has been implicated in defense mechanisms against excessive ultraviolet radiation, high temperature, bacterial and fungal pathogens, insects, high salinity, and low temperature. Drought, a major type of abiotic stress, poses huge threats to global food security and health of terrestrial ecosystem by limiting plant growth and crop productivity. The composition, biochemistry, structure, biosynthesis, and transport of plant cuticular wax have been reviewed extensively. However, the molecular and evolutionary mechanisms of cuticular wax in plants in response to drought stress are still lacking. In this review, we focus on potential mechanisms, from evolutionary, molecular, and physiological aspects, that control cuticular wax and its roles in plant drought tolerance. We also raise key research questions and propose important directions to be resolved in the future, leading to potential applications of cuticular wax for water use efficiency in agricultural and environmental sustainability.
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title_short	Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance
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Molecular and Evolutionary Mechanisms of Cuticular Wax for Plant Drought Tolerance

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