Bedoukian   RussellIPM   RussellIPM   Piezoelectric Micro-Sprayer


Home
Animal Taxa
Plant Taxa
Semiochemicals
Floral Compounds
Semiochemical Detail
Semiochemicals & Taxa
Synthesis
Control
Invasive spp.
References

Abstract

Guide

Alphascents
Pherobio
InsectScience
E-Econex
Counterpart-Semiochemicals
Print
Email to a Friend
Kindly Donate for The Pherobase

« Previous AbstractBVOCs and global change    Next AbstractDoes improving indoor air quality lessen symptoms associated with chemical intolerance? »

Plant Cell Environ


Title:Biogenic volatile emissions from the soil
Author(s):Penuelas J; Asensio D; Tholl D; Wenke K; Rosenkranz M; Piechulla B; Schnitzler JP;
Address:"Global Ecology Unit CREAF-CEAB-CSIC-UAB, CSIC, Catalonia, Spain; CREAF, Catalonia, Spain"
Journal Title:Plant Cell Environ
Year:2014
Volume:20140511
Issue:8
Page Number:1866 - 1891
DOI: 10.1111/pce.12340
ISSN/ISBN:1365-3040 (Electronic) 0140-7791 (Linking)
Abstract:"Volatile compounds are usually associated with an appearance/presence in the atmosphere. Recent advances, however, indicated that the soil is a huge reservoir and source of biogenic volatile organic compounds (bVOCs), which are formed from decomposing litter and dead organic material or are synthesized by underground living organism or organs and tissues of plants. This review summarizes the scarce available data on the exchange of VOCs between soil and atmosphere and the features of the soil and particle structure allowing diffusion of volatiles in the soil, which is the prerequisite for biological VOC-based interactions. In fact, soil may function either as a sink or as a source of bVOCs. Soil VOC emissions to the atmosphere are often 1-2 (0-3) orders of magnitude lower than those from aboveground vegetation. Microorganisms and the plant root system are the major sources for bVOCs. The current methodology to detect belowground volatiles is described as well as the metabolic capabilities resulting in the wealth of microbial and root VOC emissions. Furthermore, VOC profiles are discussed as non-destructive fingerprints for the detection of organisms. In the last chapter, belowground volatile-based bi- and multi-trophic interactions between microorganisms, plants and invertebrates in the soil are discussed"
Keywords:Atmosphere/*chemistry Ecosystem Plant Roots/chemistry Soil/*chemistry Soil Microbiology Volatile Organic Compounds/*chemistry Biogenic VOCs microbial VOCs plant root volatile emission rhizobacteria rhizosphere soil fungi volatile organic compounds (VOCs);
Notes:"MedlinePenuelas, J Asensio, D Tholl, D Wenke, K Rosenkranz, M Piechulla, B Schnitzler, J P eng Research Support, Non-U.S. Gov't Research Support, U.S. Gov't, Non-P.H.S. Review 2014/04/03 Plant Cell Environ. 2014 Aug; 37(8):1866-91. doi: 10.1111/pce.12340. Epub 2014 May 11"

 
Back to top
 
Citation: El-Sayed AM 2024. The Pherobase: Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. <http://www.pherobase.com>.
© 2003-2024 The Pherobase - Extensive Database of Pheromones and Semiochemicals. Ashraf M. El-Sayed.
Page created on 26-12-2024