Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments.
This review summarizes the current understanding on plant and algal volatile organic compound (VOC) production and emission in extreme environments, where temperature, water availability, salinity or other environmental factors pose stress on vegetation. Here, the extreme environments include terres...
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ftunivessex:oai:repository.essex.ac.uk:10351 2023-05-15T14:57:45+02:00 Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. Rinnan, Riikka Steinke, Michael McGenity, Terry Loreto, Francesco 2014-08 http://repository.essex.ac.uk/10351/ https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12320 unknown Wiley Rinnan, Riikka and Steinke, Michael and McGenity, Terry and Loreto, Francesco (2014) 'Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments.' Plant, Cell and Environment, 37 (8). pp. 1776-1789. ISSN 0140-7791 QH301 Biology Article PeerReviewed 2014 ftunivessex https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12320 2022-08-18T22:39:30Z This review summarizes the current understanding on plant and algal volatile organic compound (VOC) production and emission in extreme environments, where temperature, water availability, salinity or other environmental factors pose stress on vegetation. Here, the extreme environments include terrestrial systems, such as arctic tundra, deserts, CO₂ springs and wetlands, and marine systems such as sea ice, tidal rock pools and hypersaline environments, with mangroves and salt marshes at the land-sea interface. The emission potentials at fixed temperature and light level or actual emission rates for phototrophs in extreme environments are frequently higher than for organisms from less stressful environments. For example, plants from the arctic tundra appear to have higher emission potentials for isoprenoids than temperate species, and hypersaline marine habitats contribute to global dimethyl sulphide (DMS) emissions in significant amounts. DMS emissions are more widespread than previously considered, for example, in salt marshes and some desert plants. The reason for widespread VOC, especially isoprenoid, emissions from different extreme environments deserves further attention, as these compounds may have important roles in stress resistance and adaptation to extremes. Climate warming is likely to significantly increase VOC emissions from extreme environments both by direct effects on VOC production and volatility, and indirectly by altering the composition of the vegetation. Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic Sea ice Tundra University of Essex Research Repository Arctic Plant, Cell & Environment 37 8 1776 1789 |
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University of Essex Research Repository |
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QH301 Biology |
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QH301 Biology Rinnan, Riikka Steinke, Michael McGenity, Terry Loreto, Francesco Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
topic_facet |
QH301 Biology |
description |
This review summarizes the current understanding on plant and algal volatile organic compound (VOC) production and emission in extreme environments, where temperature, water availability, salinity or other environmental factors pose stress on vegetation. Here, the extreme environments include terrestrial systems, such as arctic tundra, deserts, CO₂ springs and wetlands, and marine systems such as sea ice, tidal rock pools and hypersaline environments, with mangroves and salt marshes at the land-sea interface. The emission potentials at fixed temperature and light level or actual emission rates for phototrophs in extreme environments are frequently higher than for organisms from less stressful environments. For example, plants from the arctic tundra appear to have higher emission potentials for isoprenoids than temperate species, and hypersaline marine habitats contribute to global dimethyl sulphide (DMS) emissions in significant amounts. DMS emissions are more widespread than previously considered, for example, in salt marshes and some desert plants. The reason for widespread VOC, especially isoprenoid, emissions from different extreme environments deserves further attention, as these compounds may have important roles in stress resistance and adaptation to extremes. Climate warming is likely to significantly increase VOC emissions from extreme environments both by direct effects on VOC production and volatility, and indirectly by altering the composition of the vegetation. |
format |
Article in Journal/Newspaper |
author |
Rinnan, Riikka Steinke, Michael McGenity, Terry Loreto, Francesco |
author_facet |
Rinnan, Riikka Steinke, Michael McGenity, Terry Loreto, Francesco |
author_sort |
Rinnan, Riikka |
title |
Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
title_short |
Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
title_full |
Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
title_fullStr |
Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
title_full_unstemmed |
Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
title_sort |
plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments. |
publisher |
Wiley |
publishDate |
2014 |
url |
http://repository.essex.ac.uk/10351/ https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12320 |
geographic |
Arctic |
geographic_facet |
Arctic |
genre |
Arctic Sea ice Tundra |
genre_facet |
Arctic Sea ice Tundra |
op_relation |
Rinnan, Riikka and Steinke, Michael and McGenity, Terry and Loreto, Francesco (2014) 'Plant volatiles in extreme terrestrial and marine environments.' Plant, Cell and Environment, 37 (8). pp. 1776-1789. ISSN 0140-7791 |
op_doi |
https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12320 |
container_title |
Plant, Cell & Environment |
container_volume |
37 |
container_issue |
8 |
container_start_page |
1776 |
op_container_end_page |
1789 |
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1766329878744924160 |