Receptor‐Independent Sporopollenin

Wiley - Tập 104 Số 4 - Trang 316-323 - 1991
John R. Rowley1,2, D. Claugher1,2,3
11 Homington Court , Kingston-upon-Thames , Surrey, KT2 5SP, England
2Botany Department, Stockholm University, S-106 91 Stockholm, Sweden
3Botany Department, Stockholm University, Stockholm, Sweden

Tóm tắt

AbstractPollen of some species of the genus Quercus shows rod‐shaped substructures in fresh or acetolysed exines, while in other species rod substructure is mostly masked by sporopollenin. Oxidation with potassium permanganate removes exine substance (sporopollenin) from between the rod substructures. We propose that the rods include receptors for sporopollenin. The sporopollenin between rods we refer to as ‘receptor‐independent sporopollenin’.Pollen of Typha, when mature, has tectal surfaces with concave tops and sides, whereas during development the tectal surfaces are smoothly rounded. After acetolysis treatment followed by potassium permanganate the tectum surfaces again appear rounded. When these exines are subsequently eroded by a fast atom source, rod‐shaped substructures are seen to protrude from the tectum. These structures are equivalent in size and shape to the rods of the exine of Quercus.Sporopollenin that accumulates over and masks rod substrucutre is less resistant to our degradative methods than the sporopollenin in rod structures of exines. We suggest that the exine material we call “receptor‐independent sporopollenin” be given a simple positive name, such as masking‐sporopollenin or abbreviated to masking‐spn.

Từ khóa


Tài liệu tham khảo

10.1007/BF00398011

10.1080/00173138409428882

10.1038/219532a0

Brooks J., 1977, Recent advances in the chemistry and geochemistry of pollen and spore walls, Trans. Bose Res. Inst., 40, 19

Claugher D., 1987, Betula pollen grain substructure revealed by fast atom etching, Pollen Spores, 29, 5

10.1139/b90-286

10.1002/j.1537-2197.1989.tb15131.x

Díez M. J., 1987, Atlas Polinico de Andalucia Occidental, 161

Ecklin P., 1969, The ultrastructure and ontogeny of pollen in Helleborus foetidus. III. The formation of the pollen grain wall, J. Cell. Sci., 5, 459, 10.1242/jcs.5.2.459

Erdtman G., 1960, The acetolysis method. A revised description, Sv. Bot. Tidskr, 39, 561

Gabarayeva N., 1986, The development of the exine of Machelia fuscata (Magnolicaceae), Botaniceskj Zurnal, 71, 311

10.1104/pp.86.1.134

10.1139/b86-408

10.1007/BF00983072

10.1080/00173138409428880

10.1080/00173138509429919

May G., 1975, Analysis of sporopollenin isolated from pollen of Ambrosia artemisiifolia and Atrifida, Grana, 15, 149, 10.1080/00173134.1975.11864630

Mizuno M., 1977, Morphological studies on the pollen grains of the Canadian species of Typha, Japanese J. Palynol, 20, 1

10.2307/2398913

10.2307/3667429

Nowicke J. W. Bittner J. L. andSkvarla J. J.Paeonia exine substructure and plasma etching. In:S.BlackmoreandI. K.Ferguson eds. Pollen and Spores: Form and Function. Linnean Soc. Symp. Ser. No. 12 (1986) 81–95.

10.1016/S0176-1617(87)80262-6

Praglowski J., 1983, World Pollen and Spore Flora, 1

Prahl A.‐K., 1986, Biotechnology and Biology of Pollen

Rowley J. R.Are exine receptor systems ofFagusandPinusstructurally the same? Diversity in exine development.J. Palynol. in press.

Rowley J. R., 1977, Pollen development in Artemisia vulgaris with special reference to glycocalyx material, Pollen Spores, 19, 169

Rowley J. R., 1977, Selective destruction of the exine of pollen grains, Geophytology, 7, 1

10.1038/213703a0

10.1016/0034-6667(81)90012-9

Rowley J. R. Skvarla J. J. Ferguson I. K. andEl‐Ghazaly G.Pollen wall fibrils lacking primary receptors for sporopollenin Microscopy37th Ann Proc. Electron. Soc. Amer.(1979) 340–341.

10.1080/00173139009427752

10.1111/j.1438-8677.1973.tb00888.x

Takahashi H., 1984, Development of pollen tetrad in Typha latifolia L, Pollen Spores, 26, 5

10.1016/0034-6667(89)90080-8

10.15281/jplantres1887.81.385

Valdes B., 1987, Atlas Polinico de Andalucia Occidental

Waha M., 1987, Sporoderm development of pollen tetrads in Asminia triloba (Annonaceae), Pollen Spores, 29, 31

10.1002/hlca.19310140104

10.1002/prac.19371480903