4.7 Article

Chaetomium globosum D5 confers salinity tolerance on Paeonia lactiflora Pall

Journal

JOURNAL OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Volume 280, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

ELSEVIER GMBH
DOI: 10.1016/j.jplph.2022.153878

Keywords

Paeonia lactiflora; Chaetomium globosum; Plant-microbe interaction; Salt stress

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Plants can enhance their resistance to environmental stress by interacting with beneficial endophytic fungi. Salt stress is a major threat to plant growth worldwide. In this study, we investigated the response mechanism of the salt-tolerant fungus Chaetomium globosum D5 and its role in helping Paeonia lactiflora alleviate salt stress. We found that C. globosum D5 can resist salt stress by forming dense hyphae and producing more pigments, soluble proteins, and antioxidants. It also helps P. lactiflora promote growth and photosynthesis by increasing nutrient uptake and reducing ion stress in the roots and leaves.
Plants will interact with beneficial endophytic fungi to increase resistance under environmental stress. Among these stresses, salt stress poses one of the major threats to plant growth worldwide. We have studied the response mechanism of Chaetomium globosum D5, a salt-tolerant fungus isolated from the roots of Paeonia lactiflora under salt stress, and its mechanism of action in helping P. lactiflora alleviate salt stress. In our study, high levels of salt inhibit growth, whereas low levels promote the growth of C. globosum D5, which resists salt stress by forming dense hyphae and producing more pigments, soluble proteins, and antioxidants. Under salt stress, growth and photosynthesis of P. lactiflora are inhibited, and they are subjected to osmotic stress, oxidative stress, and ionic stress. C. globosum D5 could help P. lactiflora promote growth and photosynthesis by increasing the uptake of nitrogen and phosphorus and increasing the accumulation of the carbon and photosynthetic pigments, help P. lactiflora alleviate osmotic stress by increasing the accumulation of proline, help P. lactiflora alleviate ion stress by reducing Na+ and increasing K+/Na+, Ca2+/Na+ and Mg2+/Na (+) ratios in P. lactiflora roots and leaves. In summary, joint action between P. lactiflora and C. globosum D5 is responsible for mitigating damage caused by P. lactiflora under salt stress. We first investigate the interaction between the fungus and P. lactiflora under salt stress, providing a theoretical basis for further investigations into the mechanisms of P. lactifora's response to salt stress and its promotion in coastal areas.

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