Details
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Lithium and Nickel Contamination in Plants and the Environment |
| Publisher | World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd |
| Pages | 139-169 |
| Number of pages | 31 |
| ISBN (electronic) | 9789811283123 |
| ISBN (print) | 9789811283116 |
| Publication status | Published - Mar 2024 |
Publication series
| Name | World Scientific Series on Advances in Environmental Pollution Management |
|---|---|
| Publisher | World Scientific Publishing Co Pte Ltd |
| Volume | 1 |
Abstract
Water uptake and nutritious mineral utilisation via roots from the soil are the critical requirements for terrestrial plants that have evolved as the major host organisms on the grove of Earth, autotrophically nourishing animals, fungi and many other heterotrophic organisms and continuing to play a crucial role in forming the landscapes of the planet’s biosphere. Minerals taken up from the ground return to the earth via food chains and biome networks through the actions of consumers and decomposers. Through the cyclic usage of inorganic and organic resources, plants and their associates sustain and develop as whole communities. In this chapter, based on such a co-association, or co-evolution, concept, the important interactions between autotrophic plants and the coordinative or competitional fungi and microbes are discussed and emphasised, especially in relation to plant stresses caused by excess levels of Li+ and Ni2+ ions in land environments. Li and Ni are gathering more attention, as well as cobalt (Co), because of their importance as very useful elements in industrial activities and sustainable energy for people in the future; however, their use is also accompanied by the incidental threat and concern about their possible increases through release and contamination into land and other environments. Li belongs to the group of relatively abundant alkaline metals (light metals), and Ni is one of the rare and micro-elementary heavy metals. Although their differential and unique impacts on plants and fungi are known, their combinational effects are not well known, so it will be necessary to address the increasing risks in the near future. In this chapter, the existing evidence will be substantiated with details about their bindings and localisations with different bioligands and polymers in the cells of plants or fungi. Taken together, we discuss the importance of complex binding and detoxification systems in plants and the symbiotic associates under combined stresses caused by the two metals as well as others.
Keywords
- Alkaline metal, apoplast, arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (AMF), cell wall polymer, ectomycorrhizal fungus (EMF), glutathione (GSH), heavy metal (HM), histidine (His), hyperaccumulation, lithium ion (Li), membrane transport, metal-binding complex, metal-binding ligand (N-, metallothionein (MT), mucigel, mycorrhiza, nickel ion (Ni), O-and S-ligands), organic acid (OA), pectin, phenolics, phosphate sugars, phytic acid, phytochelatin (PC), proline (Pro), rhizosphere, siderophore, silicate, symbiotic association, symplast, vacuole
ASJC Scopus subject areas
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Lithium and Nickel Contamination in Plants and the Environment. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd, 2024. p. 139-169 (World Scientific Series on Advances in Environmental Pollution Management; Vol. 1).
Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceeding › Contribution to book/anthology › Research › peer review
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - Different Impacts of Ni2+ and Li+ to Plants and Mycorrhiza Systems
T2 - Roles of Bioligands Forming Metal-Binding Complexes in Cells and Apoplasts
AU - Inouhe, Masahiro
AU - Katsuta, Yui
AU - Kato, Aki
AU - Kato, Hirotaka
AU - Sakuma, Yoh
AU - Walther, Clemens
AU - Joon, Veenu
AU - Gupta, Dharmendra K.
PY - 2024/3
Y1 - 2024/3
N2 - Water uptake and nutritious mineral utilisation via roots from the soil are the critical requirements for terrestrial plants that have evolved as the major host organisms on the grove of Earth, autotrophically nourishing animals, fungi and many other heterotrophic organisms and continuing to play a crucial role in forming the landscapes of the planet’s biosphere. Minerals taken up from the ground return to the earth via food chains and biome networks through the actions of consumers and decomposers. Through the cyclic usage of inorganic and organic resources, plants and their associates sustain and develop as whole communities. In this chapter, based on such a co-association, or co-evolution, concept, the important interactions between autotrophic plants and the coordinative or competitional fungi and microbes are discussed and emphasised, especially in relation to plant stresses caused by excess levels of Li+ and Ni2+ ions in land environments. Li and Ni are gathering more attention, as well as cobalt (Co), because of their importance as very useful elements in industrial activities and sustainable energy for people in the future; however, their use is also accompanied by the incidental threat and concern about their possible increases through release and contamination into land and other environments. Li belongs to the group of relatively abundant alkaline metals (light metals), and Ni is one of the rare and micro-elementary heavy metals. Although their differential and unique impacts on plants and fungi are known, their combinational effects are not well known, so it will be necessary to address the increasing risks in the near future. In this chapter, the existing evidence will be substantiated with details about their bindings and localisations with different bioligands and polymers in the cells of plants or fungi. Taken together, we discuss the importance of complex binding and detoxification systems in plants and the symbiotic associates under combined stresses caused by the two metals as well as others.
AB - Water uptake and nutritious mineral utilisation via roots from the soil are the critical requirements for terrestrial plants that have evolved as the major host organisms on the grove of Earth, autotrophically nourishing animals, fungi and many other heterotrophic organisms and continuing to play a crucial role in forming the landscapes of the planet’s biosphere. Minerals taken up from the ground return to the earth via food chains and biome networks through the actions of consumers and decomposers. Through the cyclic usage of inorganic and organic resources, plants and their associates sustain and develop as whole communities. In this chapter, based on such a co-association, or co-evolution, concept, the important interactions between autotrophic plants and the coordinative or competitional fungi and microbes are discussed and emphasised, especially in relation to plant stresses caused by excess levels of Li+ and Ni2+ ions in land environments. Li and Ni are gathering more attention, as well as cobalt (Co), because of their importance as very useful elements in industrial activities and sustainable energy for people in the future; however, their use is also accompanied by the incidental threat and concern about their possible increases through release and contamination into land and other environments. Li belongs to the group of relatively abundant alkaline metals (light metals), and Ni is one of the rare and micro-elementary heavy metals. Although their differential and unique impacts on plants and fungi are known, their combinational effects are not well known, so it will be necessary to address the increasing risks in the near future. In this chapter, the existing evidence will be substantiated with details about their bindings and localisations with different bioligands and polymers in the cells of plants or fungi. Taken together, we discuss the importance of complex binding and detoxification systems in plants and the symbiotic associates under combined stresses caused by the two metals as well as others.
KW - Alkaline metal
KW - apoplast
KW - arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (AMF)
KW - cell wall polymer
KW - ectomycorrhizal fungus (EMF)
KW - glutathione (GSH)
KW - heavy metal (HM)
KW - histidine (His)
KW - hyperaccumulation
KW - lithium ion (Li)
KW - membrane transport
KW - metal-binding complex
KW - metal-binding ligand (N-
KW - metallothionein (MT)
KW - mucigel
KW - mycorrhiza
KW - nickel ion (Ni)
KW - O-and S-ligands)
KW - organic acid (OA)
KW - pectin
KW - phenolics
KW - phosphate sugars
KW - phytic acid
KW - phytochelatin (PC)
KW - proline (Pro)
KW - rhizosphere
KW - siderophore
KW - silicate
KW - symbiotic association
KW - symplast
KW - vacuole
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85188595814&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.1142/9789811283123_0006
DO - 10.1142/9789811283123_0006
M3 - Contribution to book/anthology
AN - SCOPUS:85188595814
SN - 9789811283116
T3 - World Scientific Series on Advances in Environmental Pollution Management
SP - 139
EP - 169
BT - Lithium and Nickel Contamination in Plants and the Environment
PB - World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte Ltd
ER -