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Comprehensive transcriptome analysis of the synthetic auxin herbicide response in the problematic weed species Erigeron canadensis

ABSTRACT: Comprehensive transcriptome analysis of the synthetic auxin herbicide response in the problematic weed species Erigeron canadensis

PROVIDER: PRJNA480695 | ENA |

REPOSITORIES: ENA

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			Action	DRS
	SRR7511550_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7511550_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7511560_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7511560_2.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz
	SRR7511570_1.fastq.gz	Fastqsanger.gz

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Comprehensive transcriptome analysis of the synthetic auxin herbicide response in the problematic weed species Erigeron canadensis

Project description:Background: The auxin herbicides 2,4-D and dicamba are commonly used for management of horseweed (Erigeron canadensis L, (syn: Conyza canadensis L)). Halauxifen-methyl is a new auxin herbicide and recently commercialized to control several broadleaf weed species under a range of sites and environmental conditions. While synthetic auxin herbicides have been used for over 70 years, the precise mode of action that leads to plant death has yet to be clearly characterized. As new chemical families are discovered and the use of these herbicides continues to increase, it is imperative to understand how synthetic auxin active ingredients work within the plant to cause an herbicidal effect. Results: At 1 hour after treatment (HAT), 48 genes were consistently upregulated across the three herbicides, many of which are involved in the auxin-activated signaling pathway and response to auxin. At 6 HAT, 735 genes were upregulated by all herbicide treatments including genes associated with hormone signaling, metabolism, transport, senescence, and gene expression. The GO terms representing the 501 genes downregulated in all herbicide treatments were broadly categorized under two major groups: ATP and photosynthesis. At 6 HAT, over 50% of the genes differential expressed among the three herbicide treatments were unique to a single active ingredient. Conclusion: This research presents a first look into the differential gene expression profiles in horseweed following a foliar application of synthetic auxin compounds that represent three unique chemical families. While there are an abundance of transcriptome similarities induced by each herbicide that accounts for the general auxin herbicide response, distinct gene expression changes exclusive to each compound cannot be ignored as a contributor to the mode of action.

2020-02-03 | GSE116958 | GEO

Erigeron canadensis

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Erigeron canadensis isolate:Cc75

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Transcriptomics in Erigeron canadensis reveals rapid photosynthetic and hormonal responses to auxin herbicide application.

Project description:The perception pathway for endogenous auxin has been well described, yet the mode of action of synthetic auxin herbicides, used for >70 years, remains uncharacterized. We utilized transcriptomics and targeted physiological studies to investigate the unknown rapid response to synthetic auxin herbicides in the globally problematic weed species Erigeron canadensis. Synthetic auxin herbicide application consistently and rapidly down-regulated the photosynthetic machinery. At the same time, there was considerable perturbation to the expression of many genes related to phytohormone metabolism and perception. In particular, auxin herbicide application enhanced the expression of the key abscisic acid biosynthetic gene, 9-cis-epoxycarotenoid deoxygenase (NCED). The increase in NCED expression following auxin herbicide application led to a rapid biosynthesis of abscisic acid (ABA). This increase in ABA levels was independent of a loss of cell turgor or an increase in ethylene levels, both proposed triggers for rapid ABA biosynthesis. The levels of ABA in the leaf after auxin herbicide application continued to increase as plants approached death, up to >3-fold higher than in the leaves of plants that were drought stressed. We propose a new model in which synthetic auxin herbicides trigger plant death by the whole-scale, rapid, down-regulation of photosynthetic processes and an increase in ABA levels through up-regulation of NCED expression, independent of ethylene levels or a loss of cell turgor.

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Erigeron canadensis cultivar:TN-R

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Plant virus diversity in invasive weeds and crop plant varying between plant species and management systems

Project description:We conducted field surveys to detect the population density of the most important invasive weed species and their associated virus vectoring aphids in crops grown under high input (HIF) vs low-input (LIF) field conditions, with and without fertilizers and pesticides. The most frequent invasive weed species were Stenactis annua, Erigeron canadensis and Solidago canadensis. These species were hosts predominantly for the aphids Brachycaudus helichrysi and Aulacorthum solani in both management systems. The 13% higher coverage of S. annua under LIF conditions resulted in a 30% higher B. helichrysi abundance and ~85% higher A. solani abundance compared with HIF conditions. To reveal virus infection in crop plants and invasive weeds high-throughput sequencing of small RNAs were carried out. Bioinformatics analysis of the results detected the presence of 16 important plant viruses, but not resulting strikingly different pattern under LIF and HIF. This could suggest that invasive weeds serves as a virus reservoir both under low and high input management systems. The lake of any management increases virus vector aphids abundances, their presence has a great impact on the viromes of the crops.

2020-06-03 | GSE132755 | GEO

De novo transcriptome analysis of weed Apera spica-venti from seven tissues and growth stages

Project description:Loose silky bentgrass (Apera spica-venti) is an important weed in Europe. It can cause up to 30% yield loses. There is little molecular information available about this species. The lack of genetic information limits the biological understanding of this important noxious weed species such as growth, genetic variation, reproduction, biosynthesis of metabolites and metabolic mechanisms of herbicide resistance. This study produced a reference transcriptome for A. spica-venti from different tissues (leaf, root, stem) and various growth stages (seed at phenological stages 05, 07, 08, 09).

2016-12-15 | GSE86989 | GEO

Erigeron philadelphicus

Project description:Erigeron philadelphicus

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