DNA integrity and ecophysiological responses of Spanish populations of Ulmus glabra to increasing ozone levels

Ulmus glabra is a deciduous tree with a wide distribution in the Eurosiberian region. The southernmost populations, in the Mediterranean area, are fragmented in mountain areas which act as a refugium. These small relict populations can act as sentinel of global change, including climate change and i...

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Veröffentlicht in:Ecotoxicology (London) 2021-08, Vol.30 (6), p.1098-1107
Hauptverfasser: Dell’Orso, Ambra, Kuzminsky, Elena, Bermejo-Bermejo, Victoria, Ruiz-Checa, Raquel, Amo, Rocío Alonso-Del, Meschini, Roberta
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container_issue 6
container_start_page 1098
container_title Ecotoxicology (London)
container_volume 30
creator Dell’Orso, Ambra
Kuzminsky, Elena
Bermejo-Bermejo, Victoria
Ruiz-Checa, Raquel
Amo, Rocío Alonso-Del
Meschini, Roberta
description Ulmus glabra is a deciduous tree with a wide distribution in the Eurosiberian region. The southernmost populations, in the Mediterranean area, are fragmented in mountain areas which act as a refugium. These small relict populations can act as sentinel of global change, including climate change and impacts of human activities such as air pollution. Besides, tropospheric ozone (O 3 ) is an additional stress factor in the Mediterranean region affecting plant physiology and health. Moreover, oxidative stress caused by O 3 could increase DNA damage in plants cells. U. glabra 4-year-old seedlings originated from a natural population growing in the Guadarrama mountain range (central Spain), were exposed in Open Top Chambers to four O 3 treatments: charcoal filtered air, non-filtered air reproducing ambient levels, non-filtered air supplemented with 15 nl l −1 O 3 and non- filtered air supplemented with 30 nl l −1 O 3 . Ozone effects on the DNA integrity through Comet assay were evaluated and eco-physiological responses were explored as well as. Comet assay showed a significant increase of DNA damage with increasing levels of O 3 after only one-month exposure, when no eco-physiological symptoms of damage could be detected. Comet assay could thus be suggested as a predictive test to detect DNA damage induced in plants by other abiotic stresses as well as to identify tolerant and sensitive species or in preservation strategies of small relict populations. The discovery of a test for an early identification of stressed plants could be important to speed the selection of tolerant individuals for breeding programmes.
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subjects Air pollution
Bioassays
Breeding
Carbenicillin
Charcoal
Climate change
Comet assay
Damage detection
Deciduous trees
Deoxyribonucleic acid
DNA
DNA damage
Earth and Environmental Science
Ecology
Ecophysiology
Ecotoxicology
Environment
Environmental Management
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid
Genetic research
Global temperature changes
Integrity
Mountain regions
Mountains
Natural populations
Oxidative stress
Ozone
Physiological responses
Physiology
Plant cells
Plant physiology
Populations
Povidone
Seedlings
Statistics
Symptoms
Toxicity tests
Ulmus glabra
title DNA integrity and ecophysiological responses of Spanish populations of Ulmus glabra to increasing ozone levels
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