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@ARTICLE{Rangarajan:851312,
author = {Rangarajan, Harini and Postma, Johannes and Lynch, Jonathan
P},
title = {{C}o-optimization of axial root phenotypes for nitrogen and
phosphorus acquisition in common bean},
journal = {Annals of botany},
volume = {122},
number = {3},
issn = {1095-8290},
address = {Oxford},
publisher = {Oxford University Press},
reportid = {FZJ-2018-05002},
pages = {485-499},
year = {2018},
abstract = {Background and Aims: Root architecture is a primary
determinant of soil resource acquisition. We hypothesized
that root architectural phenes will display both positive
and negative interactions with each other for soil resource
capture because of competition for internal resources and
functional trade-offs in soil exploration.Methods: We
employed the functional–structural plant model SimRoot to
explore how interactions among architectural phenes in
common bean determine the acquisition of phosphate and
nitrate, two key soil resources contrasting in mobility. We
evaluated the utility of basal root whorl number (BRWN) when
basal root growth angle, hypocotyl-borne roots and lateral
root branching density (LRBD) were varied, under varying
availability of phosphate and nitrate.Key Results: Three
basal root whorls were optimal in most phenotypes. This
optimum shifted towards greater values when LRBD decreased
and to smaller numbers when LRBD increased. The maximum
biomass accumulated for a given BRWN phenotype in a given
limiting nutrient scenario depended upon root growth angle.
Under phosphorus stress shallow phenotypes grew best,
whereas under nitrate stress fanned phenotypes grew best.
The effect of increased hypocotyl-borne roots depended upon
BRWN as well as the limiting nutrient. Greater production of
axial roots due to BRWN or hypocotyl-borne roots reduced
rooting depth, leading to reduced biomass under
nitrate-limiting conditions. Increased BRWN as well as
greater LRBD increased root carbon consumption, resulting in
reduced shoot biomass.Conclusions: We conclude that the
utility of a root architectural phenotype is determined by
whether the constituent phenes are synergistic or
antagonistic. Competition for internal resources and
trade-offs for external resources result in multiple
phenotypes being optimal under a given nutrient regime. We
also find that no single phenotype is optimal across
contrasting environments. These results have implications
for understanding plant evolution and also for the breeding
of more stress-tolerant crop phenotypes.},
cin = {IBG-2},
ddc = {580},
cid = {I:(DE-Juel1)IBG-2-20101118},
pnm = {582 - Plant Science (POF3-582)},
pid = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-582},
typ = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
pubmed = {pmid:29982363},
UT = {WOS:000442923400014},
doi = {10.1093/aob/mcy092},
url = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/851312},
}