|
|
Initiation and development of resin ducts in
the major organs of Pinus massoniana |
Aimin Li1,Yurong WANG2,Hong WU3, |
1.Department of Life Sciences,
Huaihua University, Huaihua 418008, China; 2.Chinese Academy of Forestry,
Beijing 100091, China; 3.College of Life Sciences,
South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou 510642, China; |
|
|
Abstract The structure, distribution and patterns of resin ducts in processes of its initiation and development were studied with the methods of thin section and ultrathin section. This paper emphasized the ultrastructural changes during canal development by a ring of the live epithelial cells, and the epithelial cells were usually surrounded with one or two layered sheath cells, which were normal parenchyma cells in some primary resin ducts and became dead cells with thick walls in other primary and secondary resin ducts. The resin ducts were found to occur in almost all organs, except in cotyledon. The resin ducts were formed by schizogeny and their development can be divided into three stages (e.g., initial stage, formation stage and mature stage). At the initial stage, the initial cells had many plastids without integral membrane structures, which contain one or two starch grains in them, and there are a few black osmiophilic droplets on the endoplasmic reticulum and membranes. A small number of osmiophilic droplets were present in the plastids. At the formation stage, the number of plastids, mitochondria and Golgi bodies in epithelial cells increased. The plastids were commonly surrounded by endoplasmic reticulum sheath. The larger osmiophilic droplets in cytoplasm and the smaller osmiophilic droplets on the plastids envelope, mitochondrion envelope and Golgi vesicles obviously increased in number during canal developing. At the mature stage, the cytoplasm of epithelial cells became thin with small nucleus. The number of mitochondria and Golgi body decreased, but numerous plastids still existed. Osmiophilic droplets were abundant in epithelial cells as in previous status. Taken together, the structures of plastids in epithelial cells gradually became well developed and the synthesis of resin was remarkably enhanced during resin duct formation and plastids should be the main site for resin synthesis.
|
Keywords
Pinus massoniana
resin ducts
development
ultrastructure
|
Issue Date: 05 December 2009
|
|
|
Berryman A A(1972). Resistance of conifers to invasion by bark beetle-fungusassociations. BioScience, 22(10): 598―602
doi: 10.2307/1296206
|
|
Boucher D, Lavall E R, Mauffette Y(2001). Biological performance of the whitepine weevil in relation to the anatomy of the resin canal system offour different host species. Can J ForRes, 31(11): 2035―2041
doi: 10.1139/cjfr-31-11-2035
|
|
Chen T H, Ye Z H, Ge S(1985). Karyotype analysis in Pinus massoniana Lamb of different elevationpopulations. J Nanjing For Univ, 3: 132―148 (in Chinese)
|
|
Esau K(1965). Plant anatomy. 2nd ed. New York: John Wiley and Sons Press, 317―318
|
|
Fahn A(1979). Secretory tissues in plants. London: Academic Press, 185―209
|
|
Fang Y X, Liu J H, Chen Q(1983). Study of Pinus massoniana karyotype. Sci Silv Sin, 19(2): 212―216 (in Chinese)
|
|
Fang Y X, Lu Zhen(1990). Patternsof karyotype differentiation of different population of Pinus massoniana. Guihaia, 10(3): 201―207 (in Chinese)
|
|
Geng S L, Wu Y H, Zhao S, Wu H(2000). The initiation and development of resin ducts of the primary structureof stem in Pinus massoniana Lamb. J South China Agric Univ, 21(3): 44―47 (in Chinese)
|
|
Li A M, Wang Y R, Wu H(2004). Cytochemical localization of pectinase:the cytochemical evidence for resin ducts formed by schizogeny in Pinus massoniana. Acta Bot Sin, 46(4): 443―450
|
|
Ma X H(1988). Effects of rainfall on the nutrient cycling in man-madeforests of Cunninghamia lanceolata and Pinus massoniana. For Res, 1(2): 123―131 (in Chinese)
|
|
Mo J M, Sandra B, Pang S L, Kong G H(2002). Role of understory plants on nutrient cycling of a restoring degradedpine forests in a MAB Reserve of Subtropical China. Acta Ecol Sin, 22(9): 1407―1413 (in Chinese)
|
|
National Cooperative Group of Pinus massonianaProvenance Tests (1986). Thegenetic variation of provenance and regional division of the seedorigin of Pinus massoniana. Subtrop For Sci Technol, 2: 1―12 (in Chinese)
|
|
Phillips M A, Croteau R B(1999). Resin-baseddefenses in conifers. Trends Plant Sci, 4(5): 184―190
doi: 10.1016/S1360-1385(99)01401-6
|
|
Qin G F, Zhou Z C, Wang P D, Jin G Q(1990). The genetic variation of natural population of Pinus massoniana. For Res, 3(2): 182―185 (in Chinese)
|
|
Song Z Q(2002). Fine chemical applications of pine resin (I)–thecomposition and properties of pine resin. J Chem Ind Fort Prod, 36(4): 29―33 (in Chinese)
|
|
Sun J J, Tang L Y, Tao L Q, Chen C C(2007). Research on Pinus massoniana geometrymodeling based on morphological characters. Sci Silv Sin, 43(4): 71―76 (in Chinese)
|
|
Wu H(1990). The initiation and development of resin ducts in Pinus tabulaeformis Carr. J Wuhan Bot Res, 3(4): 311―316 (in Chinese)
|
|
Wu Z L(1963). Making great efforts on developing Pinus massoniana. For China, 63(1): 18―21 (in Chinese)
|
|
Xiang W H, Tian D L(2002). Nutrientcycling in Pinus massoniana standsof different age classes. Acta PhytoecolSin, 26(1): 89―95 (in Chinese)
|
|
Xu J, Chen T H, Wang Z R(1998). Study on chromosome fluorescent bandingpattern in Pinus massoniana. J Wuhan Bot Res, 16(2): 167―170 (in Chinese)
|
|
Xu J, Chen T H, Wang Z R(2001). Fluorescent banding pattern of thechromosomes of the 7 provenances of Pinusmassoniana. J Nanjing For Univ(Nat Sci Ed), 25(5): 11―16 (in Chinese)
|
|
Xu L Y, Hu S Y(1986). Stainingof epoxy thick sections. Chin Bull Bot, 4(1―2): 108―110 (in Chinese)
|
|
Yue S L, Rong W C(1994). Geographicalvariation of resin components between masson pine provenances. For Res, 7(4): 431―436 (in Chinese)
|
|
Zhao Y, Zhou Z C, Wu J F, Lan Y Z(2007). Growth response of superior provenance of masson pine to phosphorussupply and persistence of phosphorus effect. Sci Silv Sin, 43(10): 64―70 (in Chinese)
|
|
Zhou Z X(2001). Pinus massoniana inChina. Beijing: China Forestry Publishing House, 14 (in Chinese)
|
|
Viewed |
|
|
|
Full text
|
|
|
|
|
Abstract
|
|
|
|
|
Cited |
|
|
|
|
|
Shared |
|
|
|
|
|
Discussed |
|
|
|
|