Dataset Information

The differences in nitrogen remobilization between bark and mature leaves of citrus trees

ABSTRACT: Evergreen trees store nitrogen (N) in both leaves and bark during winter and remobilize it in spring. However, the significance of this diversity in N storage locations for N remobilization has not been explored.To elucidate differences in N remobilization between mature leaves and bark, citrus seedlings were exposed to different N supplies under controlled conditions and analyzed in winter and spring seasons.

ORGANISM(S): Citrus Reticulata

SUBMITTER: Yueqiang Zhang

PROVIDER: PXD055529 | iProX | Wed Sep 04 00:00:00 BST 2024

REPOSITORIES: iProX

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Evergreen citrus trees exhibit distinct seasonal nitrogen remobilization patterns between mature leaves and bark.

Xiong Huaye H Hu Bin B Wang Jie J Fu Xing-Zheng XZ Zhang Yueqiang Y Shi Xiaojun X Rennenberg Heinz H

Horticulture research 20250421 7

Seasonal nitrogen (N) storage and remobilization are critical for tree growth. Deciduous trees primarily store N in bark; evergreen trees utilize both mature leaves and bark. Citrus is an evergreen species; leaf N storage and remobilization are well studied, but inner bark remains poorly understood. This study used pot experiments with N supply rates (low, moderate and high) to examine seasonal (winter, early, and late spring) N storage and remobilization between mature leaves (developed in autu ...[more]

PMID: 40391388

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Project description:Huanglongbing (HLB or Citrus Greening Disease) is a destructive citrus disease that has impacted the Florida citrus industry as well as global citrus industry for many years. There is yet to be a practical cure for HLB. Insecticide use targeting the psyllid vector and the burning, destruction and removal of all infected plants are the best solutions as of now. However, this is only a temporary and costly fix. The damage caused by HLB itself, the destruction of infected trees, and indirect effects in other economic sectors costs the Florida economy approximately $900 million per year. There are also problems with insecticide use; the high dosage needed the adequately suppress the transmission of the disease would contaminate the environment, rendering this solution unsustainable. Alternative solutions are needed. In the hopes of uncovering an alternative solution, we investigated the protein and phosphoprotein differences between healthy and diseased citrus plants to identify potential biomarkers essential towards fighting HLB within the trees themselves. For our experimental procedure, we grinded 2 grams of fresh leaf weight from the species Citrus sinensis (sweet orange). Phenol extraction was used to extract the proteins from four biological replicates of the control (healthy) leaves and four biological replicates of the treatment (diseased) leaves. Utilizing a Bradford assay and a 1-D gel electrophoresis, we evaluated the quality and quantity of the samples. Equal amounts of protein from the eight samples were digested with trypsin for 16 hours. Afterwards, we split each sample into two groups: one for phospho-enrichment and the other for total analysis. Phosphopeptides were enriched with the NuTip enrichment procedure for analysis of the phosphopeptides. Total peptides were cleaned up using ZipTip solid phase extraction. We ran the phosphopeptides and total peptides on an LC-MS/MS system, and the raw data files were processed with the Proteome Discoverer software using the citrus database downloaded from NCBI.

Dataset Information

The differences in nitrogen remobilization between bark and mature leaves of citrus trees

Publications

Evergreen citrus trees exhibit distinct seasonal nitrogen remobilization patterns between mature leaves and bark.

Similar Datasets

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