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Oilseed rape organic acid exudation

ABSTRACT: Transcriptome analysis of the Root, rhizosphere and soil of Oilseed rape lines that showed, high or low malate exudation.

PROVIDER: PRJEB11732 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	ERR1121770_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	ERR1121770_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	ERR1121780_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	ERR1121780_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	ERR1121771_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Project description:Seed germination is a complex trait determined by the interaction of hormonal, metabolic, genetic, and environmental components. Variability of this trait in crops has a big impact on seedling establishment and yield in the field. Classical studies of this trait in crops have focused mainly on the analyses of one level of regulation in the cascade of events leading to seed germination. We have carried out an integrative and extensive approach to deepen our understanding of seed germination in Brassica napus by generating transcriptomic, metabolic and hormonal data at different stages upon seed imbibition. Deep phenotyping of different seed germination associated traits in six winter-type B. napus accessions has revealed that seed germination kinetics, in particular seed germination speed, are major contributors to the variability of this trait. Metabolic profiling of these accessions has allowed us to describe a common pattern of metabolic change and to identify the levels of malate and aspartate metabolites as putative metabolic markers to estimate germination performance. Additionally, analysis of seed content of different hormones suggests that hormonal balance between ABA, GA and IAA at crucial time points during this process might underlie seed germination differences in these accessions. In this study, we have also defined the major transcriptome changes accompanying the germination process in B. napus. Furthermore, we have observed that earlier activation of key germination regulatory genes seems to generate the differences in germination speed observed between accessions in B. napus. Finally, we have found that protein-protein interactions between some of these key regulators are conserved in B. napus suggesting a shared regulatory network with other plants species. Altogether, our results provide a comprehensive and detailed picture of seed germination dynamics in oilseed rape. This new framework will be extremely valuable, not only to evaluate germination performance of B. napus accessions, but also to identify key targets for crop improvement in this important process.

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Oilseed rape organic acid exudation

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