Combined Stresses in Plants: Physiological, Molecular, and Biochemical Aspects

(Grace) #1

192 N. J. Atkinson et al.


Plant species

Biotic stress

Abiotic stress

Total VOCs in dual stress

)-3-hexen-1-yl acetateZ(

β-myrcene

)-α-farneseneE, E(

)-β-farneseneE(

linalool

DMNT

Indole

α-bergamontene

TMTT

Geranyl acetate

)-nerolidolE(

β-caryophyllene

)-β-ocimeneE(

Methyl salicylate

1-penten-3-ol

)-Hexen-1-olZ(

)-2-HexenalE(

)-3-HexenalE(

LOX products

α-Thujene

α-Pinene

Sabinene

Limonene

β-Elements

Β-sesquiphellandrene

Zea mays

SL

Increased soil humid-ity (20 to 60–80

%)

↓ ↑

n.s n.s n.s

↑ ↕ ↕

n.s

n.s


n.s






























Zea mays

SL

Increased air humid-ity (20 to 45–65

%)


n.s n.s n.s n.s n.s n.s n.s

n.s

n.s n.s n.s n.s –



























Zea mays

SL

Increased temperature (17–37

°C)

↑ ↑

n.s n.s n.s n.s n.s n.s

n.s


n.s

↑ ↑





























Zea mays

SL

High light intensity (0 to 15,000–20,000

lm/

m

2 )

↑ ↓

n.s


n.s


n.s


n.s

↑ ↑ ↑ ↑





























Zea mays

SL

Reduced fertilisation


n.s n.s


n.s

↕ ↓ ↓

n.s

↓ ↓ ↓ ↓





























Zea mays

SF

Increased copper (0–80

μM)

↑ ↑








n.s n.s n.s


n.s –

n.s

n.s –







↑ ↑

n.s
















Alnus gluti-nosa

MP

Drought


n.s –
























↑ ↑



























Table 9.1

Impact of simultaneous biotic and abiotic stresses on the emission of volatile compounds
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