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Processes affected by CO 2 1) Pathways that consume CO 2 2) pathways that release CO 2 3) transpiration & stomatal number. C4 and CAM photosynthesis Adaptations that reduce PR & water loss Both fix CO 2 with a different enzyme. C4 and CAM photosynthesis
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Processes affected by CO2 • 1) Pathways that consume CO2 • 2) pathways that release CO2 • 3) transpiration & stomatal number
C4 and CAM photosynthesis Adaptations that reduce PR & water loss Both fix CO2 with a different enzyme
C4 and CAM photosynthesis Adaptations that reduce PR & water loss Both fix CO2 with a different enzyme later release CO2 to be fixed by rubisco use energy to increase [CO2] at rubisco
C4 and CAM photosynthesis • Adaptations that reduce PR & water loss • Both fix CO2 with a different enzyme • later release CO2 to be fixed by rubisco • use energy to increase [CO2] at rubisco • C4 isolates rubisco spatially (e.g. corn)
C4 and CAM photosynthesis Adaptations that reduce PR & water loss Both fix CO2 with a different enzyme later release CO2 to be fixed by rubisco use energy to increase [CO2] at rubisco C4 isolates rubisco spatially (e.g. corn) CAM isolates rubisco temporally (e.g. cacti)
C4 and CAM photosynthesis C4 isolates rubisco spatially (e.g. corn) CAM isolates rubisco temporally(e.g. cacti) Advantages: 1) increases [CO2] at rubisco
C4 and CAM photosynthesis • Advantages: 1) increases [CO2] at rubisco • reduces PR • prevents CO2 from escaping
C4 and CAM photosynthesis • Advantages: 1) increases [CO2] at rubisco • reduces PR • CO2 compensation point where CO2 uptake by PS = CO2 loss by “dark” respiration is 20-100 ppm in C3
C4 and CAM photosynthesis CO2 compensation point where CO2 uptake by PS = CO2 loss by “dark” respiration is 20-100 ppm in C3 0-5 ppm in C4 & CAM
C4 and CAM photosynthesis CO2 compensation point where CO2 uptake by PS = CO2 loss by “dark” respiration is 20-100 ppm in C3 0-5 ppm in C4 & CAM C4 and CAM also get saturated at lower pCO2
C4 and CAM photosynthesis • Advantages: 1) increases [CO2] at rubisco • 2) reduces water loss
C4 and CAM photosynthesis • reduces water loss: don't need to open stomata as wide • C3 plants lose 500 -1000 H2O/CO2 fixed • C4 plants lose 200 - 350 • CAM plants lose 50 - 100
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation C4 plants have Kranz anatomy Mesophyll cells fix CO2 with PEP carboxylase Bundle sheath cells make CH20 by Calvin cycle
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation C4 plants have Krantz anatomy Mesophyll fix CO2 with PEP carboxylase Send 4C product to B-S cell
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation B-S cells convert 4C to pyruvate releasing CO2 Calvin cycle fixes it Change pyruvate to PEP in mesophyll
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation B-S cells convert 4C to pyruvate releasing CO2 Calvin cycle fixes it Change pyruvate to PEP in mesophyll Has evolved independently >50 times!
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation Has evolved independently >50 times! Found in 18 families: both monocots & dicots Some have C3 and C4 spp!
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation Has evolved independently >50 times! Found in 18 families: both monocots & dicots Some have C3 and C4 spp! 3 ways to shuttle C!
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation 3 ways to shuttle C! All generate C4 acid in Mesophyll & release CO2 in BS, but details vary
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation Has evolved independently >50 times! 3 ways to shuttle C! Can occur w/in same cell! 3 diff spp do it 3 diff ways!
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation • Benefits over C3 • 1) no PR • 2) less water loss
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation • Benefits over C3 • 1) no PR • 2) less water loss • Disadvantage • C4 use 30 ATP/ glucose; C3 use 18 ATP
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation • Benefits over C3 • 1) no PR • 2) less water loss • Disadvantage • C4 use 30 ATP/ glucose • C3 use 18 ATP • Lower Quantum • efficiency
C4 photosynthesis = spatial isolation • C4 use 30 ATP/ glucose; C3 use 18 ATP • At high T C4 grow better • At high CO2 C3 grow better • Both T and CO2 are going up! • Hard to predict which • will do better!
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) Also uses C3 & C4 pathways Uses C4 pathway at night: open stomata, let CO2 in Close stomata & use C3 pathway during day
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) At night open stomata, let CO2 in Fix with PEP carboxylase build up C4 acids all night stored in vacuole
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • During day • close stomata • decarboxylate stored C4 acids • fix CO2 using Calvin cycle
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • advantages • 1) no PR • 2) minimal water loss • 3) photosynthesize when have lots of energy
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • advantages • 1) no PR • 2) minimal water loss • 3) photosynthesize when have lots of energy • disadvantages • 1) can’t store much C4 acid • 2) uses lots of energy
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) CAM is mainly used in dry environments Some aquatic plants do CAM
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) Some aquatic plants do CAM Take up CO2 at night when concentration is higher: can be very low during the day! also some in tropical rainforests! >20,000 CAM spp!
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) CAM is mainly used in dry environments Facultative CAM induce CAM during drought, do C3 when humid
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) CAM is mainly used in dry environments Facultative CAM induce CAM during drought, do C3 when humid Inactivate PEPC & open stomata normally
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) CAM is mainly used in dry environments Facultative CAM induce CAM during drought, do C3 when humid Inactivate PEPC & open stomata normally Can tell by d13C
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • Can tell by 13C • rubisco discriminates against 13C, so C3 plants have 13C of -280/00 if it can choose • CAM & C4 have 13C of -140/00 because 13C diffuses more slowly
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • Can tell byd13C • rubisco discriminates against 13C, so C3 plants haved13C of -280/00 if it can choose • CAM & C4 haved13C of -140/00 because 13C diffuses more slowly • Can tell if sugar came from C3 or C4/CAM byd13C
Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) • Can tell byd13C • rubisco discriminates against 13C, so C3 plants haved13C of -280/00 if it can choose • CAM & C4 haved13C of -140/00 because although use up most CO2 in leaf 13C diffuses more slowly • Can tell if sugar came from C3 or C4/CAM byd13C • Also tells about stomatal • opening &water use efficiency
Processes affected by [Sugar] Photosynthesis Sugars Energy Biosynthesis Storage Structure Osmotic regulation Signaling molecules
Processes affected by [Sugar] • 1) Flowering: adding sucrose promotes early flowering
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Flowering: adding sucrose promotes early flowering • [Sucrose] @ • apex in induction
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Flowering: adding sucrose promotes early flowering • [Sucrose] @ • apex in induction • affects FT & • LFY expression, • also mir399
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Flowering • Photosynthesis
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Photosynthesis • Sugar turns down • light & dark rxns
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Photosynthesis • Sugar turns down • light & dark rxns • Represses rbcS & • CAB genes
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Photosynthesis • Sugar turns down light & dark rxns • Sensed by hexokinase: acts as both an enzyme and a sensor • Catalytically-inactive mutants still sense glucose! • Form complex in nucleus with subunits of the proteasome and of the vacuolar H+ pump!
AtHXK1-DependentGene Expression WT vs. gin2 Sucrose metabolism Starch biosynthesis Respiration Photosynthesis Photorespiration Fatty acid synthesis & mobilization HXK1/GIN2 Flavonoid synthesis Cell wall synthesis Nitrogen metabolism Defense ROS scavenging / DetoxificationAntioxidant protection Cytokinin signalingAuxin signaling Light signalingCa2+ signaling Upregulated in gin2 Downregulated in gin2
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Photosynthesis • Sugar turns down light & dark rxns • Affects partitioning inside cells • 1 in 6 G3P becomes (CH2O)n • either becomes starch in • cp (to store in cell)
Processes affected by [Sugar] • Photosynthesis • Sugar turns down light & dark rxns • Affects partitioning inside cells • 1 in 6 G3P becomes (CH2O)n • either becomes starch in • cp (to store in cell) • or is converted to • DHAP & exported • to cytoplasm to • make sucrose