DOI:10.1046/J.1469-8137.2003.00695.X - Corpus ID: 53490640
Phosphorus acquisition and use: critical adaptations by plants for securing a nonrenewable resource.
@article{Vance2003PhosphorusAA, title={Phosphorus acquisition and use: critical adaptations by plants for securing a nonrenewable resource.}, author={Carroll P. Vance and Claudia Uhde-Stone and Deborah L. Allan}, journal={The New phytologist}, year={2003}, volume={157 3}, pages={ 423-447 }, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:53490640}}- C. VanceClaudia Uhde-StoneD. Allan
- Published inNew Phytologist1 March 2003
- Environmental Science, Biology
Physiological, biochemical, and molecular studies of white lupin and other species response to P-deficiency have identified targets that may be useful for plant improvement, and Genomic approaches involving identification of expressed sequence tags found under low-P stress may also yield target sites for plant improved.
2,820 Citations
2,820 Citations
Roles of Organic Acid Metabolism in Plant Tolerance to Phosphorus-Deficiency
- Lisong ChenLintong YangZheng-he LinN. Tang
- 2013
Environmental Science, Biology
Genetically modified plants and cells with higher P-deficiency-tolerance by overexpressing genes for the transporter and biosynthesis of OAs, as well as V-PPiase have been obtained and some aspects needed to be further studied are also discussed.
Phosphorus: Plant Strategies to Cope with its Scarcity
- L. Sánchez-CalderónAlejandra Chacón-LópezClaudia-Anahí Pérez-TorresL. Herrera-Estrella
- 2010
Environmental Science, Biology
Current research is reviewed aimed at dissecting the components of the biochemical, molecular, and physiological adaptations associated with the plant responses to P starvation and its relation to the efficiency and effectiveness of P uptake and assimilation from rhizosphere.
RESPONSES OF PHOSPHATE DEPRIVATION ON PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
- J. Effendy
- 2012
Environmental Science, Biology
This review summarizes molecular and developmental Pi starvation responses of higher plants and the evidence for coordinated regulation of gene expression for significant advances in understanding of the complex mechanisms by which plants regulate Pi-starvation responses.
Regulation of phosphorus uptake and utilization: transitioning from current knowledge to practical strategies
- M. HasanM. HasanJ. A. Teixeira da SilvaXuexian Li
- 2016
Agricultural and Food Sciences, Biology
More effort is required to further dissect the mechanisms controlling phosphorus uptake and utilization within plants and provide new insight into the means to efficiently improve PUE.
Understanding the Dynamics of Phosphorus Starvation and Plant Growth
- T. A. DarM. UddinAkbar AliM. A. KhanT. Dar
- 2017
Environmental Science, Biology
The present review gives an overview of the plant responses to P-limited environments and the developments made so far in this area of study.
Update on Phosphate Stress in Legumes Genomic and Genetic Control of Phosphate Stress in Legumes 1
- M. TesfayeJunqi LiuD. AllanC. Vance
- 2007
Biology, Environmental Science
This legume focus issue focused on white lupine, a nonmycorrhizal species, which is adaptable to scarce P and displays a highly synchronous suite of molecular and biochemical adaptations to P stress, as well as common bean, which has been the focus of P stress research.
Tolerance of Oryza sativa to low phosphate is associated with adaptive changes in root architecture and metabolic exudates.
- Akanksha SrivastavaAmber GuptaS. Mangrauthia
- 2025
Environmental Science, Biology
Maize Under Phosphate Limitation
- C. Calderón-VázquezF. Alatorre-CobosJ. Simpson-WilliamsonL. Herrera-Estrella
- 2009
Agricultural and Food Sciences
This chapter summarizes the current research on the development of tolerant genotypes and the physiological, biochemical and molecular adaptations associated with low phosphate availability in maize and other cereals.
Phosphorus Deficiency in Plants: Responses, Adaptive Mechanisms and Signaling
- T. AzizM. SabirM. FarooqM. MaqsoodH. AhmadEjaz Ahmad Warraich
- 2014
Environmental Science, Biology
Understanding the mechanism involved in sensing P deficiency could facilitate selection, breeding, and genetic engineering approaches to improve crop production in P-stressed environments and could reduce dependence on nonrenewable inorganic P resources.
The Role of PHT1 Family Transporters in the Acquisition and Redistribution of Phosphorus in Plants
- G. Victor RochT. MaharajanS. CeasarS. Ignacimuthu
- 2019
Environmental Science, Biology
This review covers in detail the PHT1s identified and characterized until now in various plants including their phylogenetic relationships, induction by AMF, localization, and affinity, and discusses the extant understanding of the regulation of P HT1s at transcriptional, post-transcriptional, and post- translational levels.
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Phosphate (Pi) is considered to be one of the least available plant nutrients in the soil. High-affinity Pi transporters are generally accepted as entry points for Pi in the roots. The physiological,…
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The fact that exudation of proteoid-root-specific acid phosphatase coincides with proteoid root development and increased exUDation of organic acids indicates that white lupin has several coordinated adaptive strategies to P-deficient conditions.
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Cluster root formation in white lupin is induced mainly by phosphorus (P) starvation, and seems to be regulated by the endogenous P status of the plant, and inhibitory effects of kinetin application suggest the involvement of endogenous phytohormones (auxins and cytokinins), which may act in an antagonistic manner in the P-starvation response.
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Biology, Environmental Science
It was suggested that decrease of internal P concentration stimulated both of the S-APase expression and cluster root formation, and was especially high in cluster roots formed under conditions of P -deficiency.
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Biology, Environmental Science
Pot experiments conducted with nutrient-stressed ectomycorrhizal and control willow plants showed that when high quality organic nutrient patches were added, they were colonized rapidly by the ectomy corollary mycelium, and it seems likely that the mycorrhIZal plants were able to compete effectively with the wider soil microbiota and tap directly into the high qualityorganic resource patch via their extra-radical mycelia.
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