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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 33 issue 1 (march 2013) : 73-76

ROLE OF PHYTOSIDEROPHORES IN IRON UPTAKE BY PLANTS

M
M.L. Dotaniya*
H
H.M. Meena
M
M. Lata
K
K. Kumar
1Indian Institute of Soil Science, Nabibagh, Berasia Road, Bhopal-462 038, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Dotaniya* M.L., Meena H.M., Lata M., Kumar K. (2025). ROLE OF PHYTOSIDEROPHORES IN IRON UPTAKE BY PLANTS. Agricultural Science Digest. 33(1): 73-76. doi: .

ABSTRACT

Phytosiderophores are   various organic chelating molecules secreted by the roots of different species of the grass family (including oat, barley, wheat, and rice). The iron (Fe)-phytosiderophore complex enters the roots through an iron transporter in the plasma membrane and attributed mainly to the efficiency of acquisition of Fe under conditions of low soil Fe availability rather than to its utilization or re-translocation within a plant. A higher Fe acquisition efficiency may be due to either or all of the following: an efficient ionic uptake system, better root architecture, higher synthesis and release of Fe mobilizing phytosiderophores by the roots and uptake of phytosiderophores complex.

REFERENCES

  1. Berg, W. A., Hodges, M. E. and Krenzer, E. G. (1993). Iron deficiency in wheat grown on the South plains. J. Plant Nutrition 16: 1241–1248.
  2. Cakmak, S., Gulut, K. Y., Marschner, H. and Graham, R. D. (1994). Effect of zinc and iron deficiency on phytosiderophores release in wheat genotypes differing in zinc efficiency. J. Plant Nutrition 7: 1–17.
  3. Curie, C. and Briat, J. F. (2003). Iron transport and signaling in plants. Annual Review of Plant Biology 54: 183–206 .
  4. Gries, D., Brunn, S., Crowley, D. E., and Parker, D. R. (1995). Phytosiderophore release in relation to micronutrient metal deficiencies in barley. Plant and Soil 172: 299–308.
  5. Hansen, N. C., Jolley, V. D., Berg, W. A., Hodges, M. E. and Krenzer, E. G., (1996). Phytosiderophore release related to susceptibility of wheat to iron deficiency. J. Crop Scie. Biotechnolo. 36: 1473–1476.
  6. Jolley, V. D., Cook, K. A., Hansen, N. C. and Stevens W. B. (1996). Plant physiological responses for genotypic evaluation of iron deficiency in strategy I and strategy II plants – a review. J. Plant Nutrition 19: 1241–1255.
  7. Kraemer, S.M. S. Crowley, M.D.E. and Kretzschmar, R. (2006). Geochemical Aspects of Phytosiderophore Promoted Iron Acquisition by Plants. Advance in agronomy 91: 1-46.
  8. Ma, J. F. and Nomoto, K. (1996). Effective regulation of iron acquisition in gramineous plants. The role of mugineic acids as phytosiderophores. Physiologia Plantarum 97: 609–617 .
  9. Marschner, H., Romheld, V. and Kissel, M. (1986b). Different strategies in higher plants in mobilization and uptake of iron. J. Plant Nutrition 9: 695–713.
  10. Marschner, H., Romheld, V., Horst, W. J., and Martin, P. (1986a). Root-induced changes in the rhizosphere—Importance for the mineral-nutrition of plants. Z. Pflanzenern. Bodenk 149: 441–456.
  11. Mori, S., and Nishizawa, N. (1987). Methionine as a dominant precursor of phytosiderophores in Graminaceae plants. Plant Cell Physiology 28: 1081–1092.
  12. Mori, S., Nishizawa, S., Hayashi, N., Chino, H., Yoshimurs, E. and Ishihara, J. (1991). Why are young rice plants highly susceptible to iron deficiency. Plant and Soil 130: 143–156.
  13. Mortvedt J. J. (1991). Correcting iron deficiencies in annual and perennial plants. Present technologies and future prospects. Plant and Soil 130: 273–279.
  14. Romheld, V. (1991).The role of phytosiderophores in acquisition of iron and other micronutrients in gramineous species— an ecological approach. Plant and Soil 130: 127–134 .
  15. Romheld, V. and Marschner, H. (1990). Genotypical differences among graminaceous species in release of phytosiderophores and uptake of iron phtytosiderophores. Plant and Soil 123: 147–153.
  16. Schmidt, W. (2003). Iron solutions: acquisition strategies and signaling pathways. Trends in Plant Science 8: 188-193.
  17. Shi, W. M., Chino, M., Youssef, R. A., Mori, S., and Takagi, S. (1988). The occurrence of mugineic acid in the rhizosphere soil of barley plant. Soil Science & Plant Nutrition 34: 585–592.
  18. Shojima S., Nishizawa, N. K., Fushiya, S., Nozoe, S., Kumashiro, T., Nagata, T., Ohata, T. and Mori, S. (1989). Biosynthesis of nicotianamine in the suspension-cultured cells of tobacco (Nicotiana meyalosiphon). Biol. Metals, 2:142-145.
  19. Singh, M.V. (2008). Micronutrient fertility mapping for Indian Soil, Technical Bulletin. AICRP Micronutrients, IISS, Bhopal 7: 1-60.
  20. Tagliavini, M., Abadia, J., Rombola, A.D., Abadia, A., Tsipouridis, C. and Marangoni, B. (2000). Agronomic means for the control of iron chlorosis in deciduous fruit trees. J. Plant Nutrition. 23: 2007-2022.
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    volume 33 issue 1 (march 2013) : 73-76

    ROLE OF PHYTOSIDEROPHORES IN IRON UPTAKE BY PLANTS

    M
    M.L. Dotaniya*
    H
    H.M. Meena
    M
    M. Lata
    K
    K. Kumar
    1Indian Institute of Soil Science, Nabibagh, Berasia Road, Bhopal-462 038, India

    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Dotaniya* M.L., Meena H.M., Lata M., Kumar K. (2025). ROLE OF PHYTOSIDEROPHORES IN IRON UPTAKE BY PLANTS. Agricultural Science Digest. 33(1): 73-76. doi: .

    ABSTRACT

    Phytosiderophores are   various organic chelating molecules secreted by the roots of different species of the grass family (including oat, barley, wheat, and rice). The iron (Fe)-phytosiderophore complex enters the roots through an iron transporter in the plasma membrane and attributed mainly to the efficiency of acquisition of Fe under conditions of low soil Fe availability rather than to its utilization or re-translocation within a plant. A higher Fe acquisition efficiency may be due to either or all of the following: an efficient ionic uptake system, better root architecture, higher synthesis and release of Fe mobilizing phytosiderophores by the roots and uptake of phytosiderophores complex.

    REFERENCES

    1. Berg, W. A., Hodges, M. E. and Krenzer, E. G. (1993). Iron deficiency in wheat grown on the South plains. J. Plant Nutrition 16: 1241–1248.
    2. Cakmak, S., Gulut, K. Y., Marschner, H. and Graham, R. D. (1994). Effect of zinc and iron deficiency on phytosiderophores release in wheat genotypes differing in zinc efficiency. J. Plant Nutrition 7: 1–17.
    3. Curie, C. and Briat, J. F. (2003). Iron transport and signaling in plants. Annual Review of Plant Biology 54: 183–206 .
    4. Gries, D., Brunn, S., Crowley, D. E., and Parker, D. R. (1995). Phytosiderophore release in relation to micronutrient metal deficiencies in barley. Plant and Soil 172: 299–308.
    5. Hansen, N. C., Jolley, V. D., Berg, W. A., Hodges, M. E. and Krenzer, E. G., (1996). Phytosiderophore release related to susceptibility of wheat to iron deficiency. J. Crop Scie. Biotechnolo. 36: 1473–1476.
    6. Jolley, V. D., Cook, K. A., Hansen, N. C. and Stevens W. B. (1996). Plant physiological responses for genotypic evaluation of iron deficiency in strategy I and strategy II plants – a review. J. Plant Nutrition 19: 1241–1255.
    7. Kraemer, S.M. S. Crowley, M.D.E. and Kretzschmar, R. (2006). Geochemical Aspects of Phytosiderophore Promoted Iron Acquisition by Plants. Advance in agronomy 91: 1-46.
    8. Ma, J. F. and Nomoto, K. (1996). Effective regulation of iron acquisition in gramineous plants. The role of mugineic acids as phytosiderophores. Physiologia Plantarum 97: 609–617 .
    9. Marschner, H., Romheld, V. and Kissel, M. (1986b). Different strategies in higher plants in mobilization and uptake of iron. J. Plant Nutrition 9: 695–713.
    10. Marschner, H., Romheld, V., Horst, W. J., and Martin, P. (1986a). Root-induced changes in the rhizosphere—Importance for the mineral-nutrition of plants. Z. Pflanzenern. Bodenk 149: 441–456.
    11. Mori, S., and Nishizawa, N. (1987). Methionine as a dominant precursor of phytosiderophores in Graminaceae plants. Plant Cell Physiology 28: 1081–1092.
    12. Mori, S., Nishizawa, S., Hayashi, N., Chino, H., Yoshimurs, E. and Ishihara, J. (1991). Why are young rice plants highly susceptible to iron deficiency. Plant and Soil 130: 143–156.
    13. Mortvedt J. J. (1991). Correcting iron deficiencies in annual and perennial plants. Present technologies and future prospects. Plant and Soil 130: 273–279.
    14. Romheld, V. (1991).The role of phytosiderophores in acquisition of iron and other micronutrients in gramineous species— an ecological approach. Plant and Soil 130: 127–134 .
    15. Romheld, V. and Marschner, H. (1990). Genotypical differences among graminaceous species in release of phytosiderophores and uptake of iron phtytosiderophores. Plant and Soil 123: 147–153.
    16. Schmidt, W. (2003). Iron solutions: acquisition strategies and signaling pathways. Trends in Plant Science 8: 188-193.
    17. Shi, W. M., Chino, M., Youssef, R. A., Mori, S., and Takagi, S. (1988). The occurrence of mugineic acid in the rhizosphere soil of barley plant. Soil Science & Plant Nutrition 34: 585–592.
    18. Shojima S., Nishizawa, N. K., Fushiya, S., Nozoe, S., Kumashiro, T., Nagata, T., Ohata, T. and Mori, S. (1989). Biosynthesis of nicotianamine in the suspension-cultured cells of tobacco (Nicotiana meyalosiphon). Biol. Metals, 2:142-145.
    19. Singh, M.V. (2008). Micronutrient fertility mapping for Indian Soil, Technical Bulletin. AICRP Micronutrients, IISS, Bhopal 7: 1-60.
    20. Tagliavini, M., Abadia, J., Rombola, A.D., Abadia, A., Tsipouridis, C. and Marangoni, B. (2000). Agronomic means for the control of iron chlorosis in deciduous fruit trees. J. Plant Nutrition. 23: 2007-2022.
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