Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota

Due to global warming, the cultivation range of many crops is extending at higher altitudes and latitudes exposing plants to new climatic and environmental conditions, as early spring frosts. To face these issues in a sustainable agriculture context, new innovative technologies, as the use of biosti...

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Autores principales: Matteo Chialva, Silvia De Rose, Mara Novero, Luisa Lanfranco, Paola Bonfante
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Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: Elsevier 2021
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/97f77a4b950d44c1b58833daf95b2adc
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:97f77a4b950d44c1b58833daf95b2adc2021-12-02T05:01:40ZPlant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota2214-662810.1016/j.cpb.2021.100219https://doaj.org/article/97f77a4b950d44c1b58833daf95b2adc2021-12-01T00:00:00Zhttp://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214662821000244https://doaj.org/toc/2214-6628Due to global warming, the cultivation range of many crops is extending at higher altitudes and latitudes exposing plants to new climatic and environmental conditions, as early spring frosts. To face these issues in a sustainable agriculture context, new innovative technologies, as the use of biostimulants and the manipulation of plant microbiota, are emerging. Here, we focused on anarea of Northern Italy in which olive tree cultivation, a traditionally and economically-relevant item of Mediterranean agriculture, is rapidly extending to inland cold-temperate areas. We conducted an assessment of the prokariotic and fungal microbiota present in the root endosphere of a cold-hardy and a cold-susceptible Italian olive cultivar (Leccino and Frantoio, respectively) along spring and winter seasons. Microbiota assembly and diversity analysis revealed that the root microbiotas of more than 20 years-old plants were highly stable with few variations occurring across seasons and genotypes. Notably, we detected fine seasonal-dependent community adjustments in the cold-susceptible genotype, which involved beneficial microbes and pathogens. Moreover, different patterns of abundance were found for arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their endobacteria revealing the presence of intimate tripartite interactions. Overall, the results suggest that a healthy and highly stable root microbiota could provide a useful tool to help olive trees to face new environmental issues as those related to climate change.Matteo ChialvaSilvia De RoseMara NoveroLuisa LanfrancoPaola BonfanteElsevierarticleAbiotic stressArbuscular mycorrhizal fungiBacteriotaCold hardinessEndobacteriaBotanyQK1-989ENCurrent Plant Biology, Vol 28, Iss , Pp 100219- (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic Abiotic stress
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Bacteriota
Cold hardiness
Endobacteria
Botany
QK1-989
spellingShingle Abiotic stress
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi
Bacteriota
Cold hardiness
Endobacteria
Botany
QK1-989
Matteo Chialva
Silvia De Rose
Mara Novero
Luisa Lanfranco
Paola Bonfante
Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
description Due to global warming, the cultivation range of many crops is extending at higher altitudes and latitudes exposing plants to new climatic and environmental conditions, as early spring frosts. To face these issues in a sustainable agriculture context, new innovative technologies, as the use of biostimulants and the manipulation of plant microbiota, are emerging. Here, we focused on anarea of Northern Italy in which olive tree cultivation, a traditionally and economically-relevant item of Mediterranean agriculture, is rapidly extending to inland cold-temperate areas. We conducted an assessment of the prokariotic and fungal microbiota present in the root endosphere of a cold-hardy and a cold-susceptible Italian olive cultivar (Leccino and Frantoio, respectively) along spring and winter seasons. Microbiota assembly and diversity analysis revealed that the root microbiotas of more than 20 years-old plants were highly stable with few variations occurring across seasons and genotypes. Notably, we detected fine seasonal-dependent community adjustments in the cold-susceptible genotype, which involved beneficial microbes and pathogens. Moreover, different patterns of abundance were found for arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi and their endobacteria revealing the presence of intimate tripartite interactions. Overall, the results suggest that a healthy and highly stable root microbiota could provide a useful tool to help olive trees to face new environmental issues as those related to climate change.
format article
author Matteo Chialva
Silvia De Rose
Mara Novero
Luisa Lanfranco
Paola Bonfante
author_facet Matteo Chialva
Silvia De Rose
Mara Novero
Luisa Lanfranco
Paola Bonfante
author_sort Matteo Chialva
title Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
title_short Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
title_full Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
title_fullStr Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
title_full_unstemmed Plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
title_sort plant genotype and seasonality drive fine changes in olive root microbiota
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/97f77a4b950d44c1b58833daf95b2adc
work_keys_str_mv AT matteochialva plantgenotypeandseasonalitydrivefinechangesinoliverootmicrobiota
AT silviaderose plantgenotypeandseasonalitydrivefinechangesinoliverootmicrobiota
AT maranovero plantgenotypeandseasonalitydrivefinechangesinoliverootmicrobiota
AT luisalanfranco plantgenotypeandseasonalitydrivefinechangesinoliverootmicrobiota
AT paolabonfante plantgenotypeandseasonalitydrivefinechangesinoliverootmicrobiota
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