The last decades have witnessed a rapid development of noninvasive plant phenotyping,capable of detecting plant stress scale levels from the subcellular to the whole population scale.However,even with such a broad ran...The last decades have witnessed a rapid development of noninvasive plant phenotyping,capable of detecting plant stress scale levels from the subcellular to the whole population scale.However,even with such a broad range,most phenotyping objects are often just concerned with leaves.This review offers a unique perspective of noninvasive plant stress phenotyping from a multi-organ view.First,plant sensing and responding to abiotic stress from the diverse vegetative organs(leaves,stems,and roots)and the interplays between these vital components are analyzed.Then,the corresponding noninvasive optical phenotyping techniques are also provided,which can prompt the practical implementation of appropriate noninvasive phenotyping techniques for each organ.Furthermore,we explore methods for analyzing compound stress situations,as field conditions frequently encompass multiple abiotic stressors.Thus,our work goes beyond the conventional approach of focusing solely on individual plant organs.The novel insights of the multi-organ,noninvasive phenotyping study provide a reference for testing hypotheses concerning the intricate dynamics of plant stress responses,as well as the potential interactive effects among various stressors.展开更多
基金supported by the Natural Science Foundation of Fujian Province,China(2022J01611)Subsidy for the Construction of Fujian Key Laboratory of Agricultural Information Sensing Technology(KJG22052A)+2 种基金Agricultural Artificial Intelligence(133/71202020)Subtropical Fruit Intelligent Production Service Team(11899170167)the Program of Interdisciplinary Integration Promoting the Development of Intelligent Agriculture(Horticulture)(No.000-71202103B).
文摘The last decades have witnessed a rapid development of noninvasive plant phenotyping,capable of detecting plant stress scale levels from the subcellular to the whole population scale.However,even with such a broad range,most phenotyping objects are often just concerned with leaves.This review offers a unique perspective of noninvasive plant stress phenotyping from a multi-organ view.First,plant sensing and responding to abiotic stress from the diverse vegetative organs(leaves,stems,and roots)and the interplays between these vital components are analyzed.Then,the corresponding noninvasive optical phenotyping techniques are also provided,which can prompt the practical implementation of appropriate noninvasive phenotyping techniques for each organ.Furthermore,we explore methods for analyzing compound stress situations,as field conditions frequently encompass multiple abiotic stressors.Thus,our work goes beyond the conventional approach of focusing solely on individual plant organs.The novel insights of the multi-organ,noninvasive phenotyping study provide a reference for testing hypotheses concerning the intricate dynamics of plant stress responses,as well as the potential interactive effects among various stressors.
