Brassinosteroids Benefit Plants Performance by Augmenting Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Symbiosis
Ying Ren, Xianrong Che, Jingwei Liang, Sijia Wang, Lina Han, Ziyi Liu, Chen Hui, Ming Tang
Abstract
Ying Ren, Xianrong Che, Jingwei Liang, Sijia Wang, Lina Han, Ziyi Liu, Chen Hui, Ming Tang
Abstract
Brassinosteroids (BR) and Arbuscular mycorrhizas (AM) symbiosis play an important role in improving plant growth and development. Previous studies have shown that there is a complex regulatory network between phytohormones and AM symbiosis. However, the interactions of BR-signaling and AM symbiosis are still poorly understood. Our results suggest that BR actively regulates the colonization and development of AM fungi, and AM fungal colonization can alleviate the inhibition of plant growth caused by excessive BR. In addition, BR actively regulates AM symbiosis, but does not primarily mediate gibberellins-DELLA interaction. The synergistic treatment of BR and AM symbiosis can significantly promote the growth and development of plants. The conclusions of this study provide a reference for phytohormones-AM symbiosis interaction.
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Brassinosteroids (BR) and Arbuscular mycorrhizas (AM) symbiosis play an important role in improving plant growth and development. Previous studies have shown that there is a complex regulatory network between phytohormones and AM symbiosis. However, the interactions of BR-signaling and AM symbiosis are still poorly understood. Our results suggest that BR actively regulates the colonization and development of AM fungi, and AM fungal colonization can alleviate the inhibition of plant growth caused by excessive BR. In addition, BR actively regulates AM symbiosis, but does not primarily mediate gibberellins-DELLA interaction. The synergistic treatment of BR and AM symbiosis can significantly promote the growth and development of plants. The conclusions of this study provide a reference for phytohormones-AM symbiosis interaction.
Key concepts: Symbiosis, Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, Biology, Glomeromycota, Arbuscular mycorrhizal, Industrial symbiosis, Botany, Ecology