Abstract

This article comments on: A novel strigolactone‐miR156 module controls stomatal behaviour during drought recovery

Highlights

  • The changing climatic conditions have increased the occurrence of ecological disasters worldwide

  • Independent studies showed in Arabidopsis thaliana, Solanum lycopersicum, and Lotus japonicus that SL-depleted mutants exhibited reduced stomatal closure and hypersensitivity to a diverse array of stresses (Bu et al, 2014; Liu et al, 2015; Van Ha et al, 2014; Visentin et al, 2016)

  • Enhanced stomatal closure and overall amelioration of plant performance under drought were observed in plants exogenously supplied with SL (Lv et al, 2018; Visentin et al, 2016; Zhang, Lv, & Wang, 2018), and in plants for which SL production in the shoot was enhanced by grafting onto SL-depleted rootstocks (Visentin et al, 2016)

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Summary

Introduction

The changing climatic conditions have increased the occurrence of ecological disasters worldwide. What most of these studies consistently showed is that hypersensitivity to drought in SL-depleted lines correlated with lower ABA levels, and lower stomatal sensitivity to exogenous and/or endogenous ABA in stressed shoots (Bu et al, 2014; Liu et al, 2015; Lv et al, 2018; Van Ha et al, 2014; Visentin et al, 2016). By means of grafting experiments, Visentin et al (2016) proposed an elegant model in which the reduction of SL synthesis in waterdeprived tomato roots is a systemic stress signal causing SL accumulation in the shoots and a higher sensitivity to ABA in guard cells.

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