Geographic variation in the flood - induced fluctuating temperature requirement for germination in Setaria parviflora seeds

Our aim was to search for specific seed germinative strategies related to flooding escape in Setaria parviflora, a common species across the Americas. For this purpose, we investigated induction after floods, in relation to fluctuating temperature requirements for germination in seeds from mountain,...

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Autor principal: Mollard, Federico Pedro Otto
Otros Autores: Insausti, Pedro
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
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Acceso en línea:http://ri.agro.uba.ar/files/intranet/articulo/2011Mollard.pdf
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520 |a Our aim was to search for specific seed germinative strategies related to flooding escape in Setaria parviflora, a common species across the Americas. For this purpose, we investigated induction after floods, in relation to fluctuating temperature requirements for germination in seeds from mountain, floodplain and successional grasslands. A laboratory experiment was conducted in which seeds were imbibed or immersed in water at 5°C. Seeds were also buried in flood-prone and upland grasslands and exhumed during the flooding season. Additionally, seeds were buried in flooded or drained grassland mesocosms. Germination of exhumed seeds was assayed at 25°C or at 20°C/30°C in the dark or in the presence of red light pulses. After submergence or soil flooding, a high fraction [less than 32 percent] of seeds from the floodplain required fluctuating temperatures to germinate. In contrast, seeds from the mountains showed maximum differences in germination between fluctuating and constant temperature treatment only after imbibition [35 percent] or in non-flooded soil conditions [40 percent]. The fluctuating temperature requirement was not clearly related to the foregoing conditions in the successional grassland seeds. Maximum germination could also be attained with red light pulses to seeds from mountain and successional grasslands. Results show that the fluctuating temperature requirement might help floodplain seeds to germinate after floods, indicating a unique feature of the dormancy of S. parviflora seeds from floodplains, which suggests an adaptive advantage aimed at postponing emergence during inundation periods. In contrast, the fluctuating temperature required for germination among seeds from mountain and successional grasslands show its importance for gap detection. 
653 0 |a ECOTYPES 
653 0 |a FLOODPLAIN 
653 0 |a GRASSLAND 
653 0 |a PAMPA 
653 0 |a SEED DORMANCY 
653 0 |a SEED GERMINATION 
653 0 |a VEGETATION GAPS 
653 0 |a WATER 
653 0 |a ECOTYPE 
653 0 |a FLOOD 
653 0 |a FLOODPLAIN 
653 0 |a GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION 
653 0 |a GRASS 
653 0 |a GRASSLAND 
653 0 |a IMBIBITION 
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653 0 |a TEMPERATURE INVERSION 
653 0 |a ADAPTATION 
653 0 |a ECOSYSTEM 
653 0 |a FLOODING 
653 0 |a PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS 
653 0 |a PHYSIOLOGY 
653 0 |a PLANT SEED 
653 0 |a SEDIMENT 
653 0 |a ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL 
653 0 |a FLOODS 
653 0 |a GEOLOGIC SEDIMENTS 
653 0 |a GERMINATION 
653 0 |a LIGHT 
653 0 |a POACEAE 
653 0 |a SEEDS 
653 0 |a STRESS, PHYSIOLOGICAL 
653 0 |a TEMPERATURE 
653 0 |a SETARIA [PLANT] 
653 0 |a SETARIA PARVIFLORA 
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773 |t Plant Biology  |g Vol.13, no.4 (2011), p.660-666 
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900 |a VEGETATION GAPS 
900 |a WATER 
900 |a ECOTYPE 
900 |a FLOOD 
900 |a FLOODPLAIN 
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900 |a GRASS 
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900 |a IMBIBITION 
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900 |a ADAPTATION 
900 |a ECOSYSTEM 
900 |a FLOODING 
900 |a PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS 
900 |a PHYSIOLOGY 
900 |a PLANT SEED 
900 |a SEDIMENT 
900 |a ADAPTATION, PHYSIOLOGICAL 
900 |a FLOODS 
900 |a GEOLOGIC SEDIMENTS 
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900 |a LIGHT 
900 |a POACEAE 
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900 |a Our aim was to search for specific seed germinative strategies related to flooding escape in Setaria parviflora, a common species across the Americas. For this purpose, we investigated induction after floods, in relation to fluctuating temperature requirements for germination in seeds from mountain, floodplain and successional grasslands. A laboratory experiment was conducted in which seeds were imbibed or immersed in water at 5°C. Seeds were also buried in flood-prone and upland grasslands and exhumed during the flooding season. Additionally, seeds were buried in flooded or drained grassland mesocosms. Germination of exhumed seeds was assayed at 25°C or at 20°C/30°C in the dark or in the presence of red light pulses. After submergence or soil flooding, a high fraction [less than 32 percent] of seeds from the floodplain required fluctuating temperatures to germinate. In contrast, seeds from the mountains showed maximum differences in germination between fluctuating and constant temperature treatment only after imbibition [35 percent] or in non-flooded soil conditions [40 percent]. The fluctuating temperature requirement was not clearly related to the foregoing conditions in the successional grassland seeds. Maximum germination could also be attained with red light pulses to seeds from mountain and successional grasslands. Results show that the fluctuating temperature requirement might help floodplain seeds to germinate after floods, indicating a unique feature of the dormancy of S. parviflora seeds from floodplains, which suggests an adaptive advantage aimed at postponing emergence during inundation periods. In contrast, the fluctuating temperature required for germination among seeds from mountain and successional grasslands show its importance for gap detection. 
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