<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<xml>
<records>
<record>
	<source-app name="Actavia">Actavia</source-app>
	<ref-type name="Journal Article">0</ref-type>
	<contributors>
		<authors>
			<author>XUE, Z.C.</author>
			<author>WANG, Y.</author>
			<author>LIU, J.</author>
		</authors>
		<secondary-authors></secondary-authors>
	</contributors>
	<titles><title>Systematic salt tolerance-related physiological mechanisms of wild soybean and their role in the photosynthetic activity and Na&lt;sup&gt;+&lt;/sup&gt; distribution of grafted soybean plants</title></titles>
	<dates>
		<year>2022</year>
		<pub-dates><date>2022-9-8</date></pub-dates>
	</dates>
	<pages>400-407</pages>
	<abstract>Systematic salt tolerance-related physiological mechanisms in roots and shoots of halophyte Dongying wild soybean have not yet been thoroughly studied. In this study, photosynthesis, modulated 820-nm reflection, chlorophyll a fluorescence, and Na&lt;sup&gt;+&lt;/sup&gt; distribution in cultivated (G&lt;sub&gt;mc&lt;/sub&gt;) and wild (G&lt;sub&gt;sw&lt;/sub&gt;) soybean leaves of grafted soybean plants were investigated after NaCl treatment. Results showed that the decreases in photosynthetic rate, performance index, active P&lt;sub&gt;700&lt;/sub&gt; content, and plastocyanin reduction were significantly greater in the G&lt;sub&gt;sw&lt;/sub&gt; leaves than those in the G&lt;sub&gt;mc&lt;/sub&gt; leaves.  The observed increases in the Na&lt;sup&gt;+ &lt;/sup&gt;concentration in the G&lt;sub&gt;sw&lt;/sub&gt; leaves were likely responsible for the severe decrease in the photosynthetic activity of grafted plants. We suggest that Na&lt;sup&gt;+&lt;/sup&gt; accumulation in G&lt;sub&gt;sw&lt;/sub&gt; roots, which prevents the transport of Na&lt;sup&gt;+&lt;/sup&gt; from the roots to the shoots, effectively maintains the concentration of Na&lt;sup&gt;+ &lt;/sup&gt;at a comparatively low level in the leaves to prevent the destruction of the photosynthetic apparatus by salt.</abstract>
	<number>3</number>
	<volume>60</volume>
</record>
</records>
</xml>
