The role of electrical and jasmonate signalling in the recognition of captured prey in the carnivorous sundew plant Drosera capensis
Jazyk angličtina Země Anglie, Velká Británie Médium print-electronic
Typ dokumentu časopisecké články
PubMed
27933609
DOI
10.1111/nph.14352
Knihovny.cz E-zdroje
- Klíčová slova
- Drosera, action potential, carnivorous plant, electrical signal, enzymes, jasmonates, long-distance signalling, sundew,
- MeSH
- biologické modely MeSH
- cyklopentany metabolismus MeSH
- Drosera enzymologie fyziologie MeSH
- elektrofyziologické jevy * MeSH
- fotochemické procesy MeSH
- fotosystém II - proteinový komplex metabolismus MeSH
- oxylipiny metabolismus MeSH
- regulátory růstu rostlin metabolismus MeSH
- rostlinné proteiny metabolismus MeSH
- signální transdukce * MeSH
- Publikační typ
- časopisecké články MeSH
- Názvy látek
- cyklopentany MeSH
- fotosystém II - proteinový komplex MeSH
- jasmonic acid MeSH Prohlížeč
- oxylipiny MeSH
- regulátory růstu rostlin MeSH
- rostlinné proteiny MeSH
The carnivorous sundew plant (Drosera capensis) captures prey using sticky tentacles. We investigated the tentacle and trap reactions in response to the electrical and jasmonate signalling evoked by different stimuli to reveal how carnivorous sundews recognize digestible captured prey in their traps. We measured the electrical signals, phytohormone concentration, enzyme activities and Chla fluorescence in response to mechanical stimulation, wounding or insect feeding in local and systemic traps. Seven new proteins in the digestive fluid were identified using mass spectrometry. Mechanical stimuli and live prey induced a fast, localized tentacle-bending reaction and enzyme secretion at the place of application. By contrast, repeated wounding induced a nonlocalized convulsive tentacle movement and enzyme secretion in local but also in distant systemic traps. These differences can be explained in terms of the electrical signal propagation and jasmonate accumulation, which also had a significant impact on the photosynthesis in the traps. The electrical signals generated in response to wounding could partially mimic a mechanical stimulation of struggling prey and might trigger a false alarm, confirming that the botanical carnivory and plant defence mechanisms are related. To trigger the full enzyme activity, the traps must detect chemical stimuli from the captured prey.
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