Climate change-induced extreme weather suppresses salicylic acid (SA) production in plants, compromising immunity. This study reveals that high temperatures (28°C) reduce the formation of GUANYLATE BINDING PROTEIN-LIKE 3 (GBPL3) defense-activated biomolecular condensates (GDACs), impairing recruitment of GBPL3 and SA-associated mediators to promoters of *CBP60g* and *SARD1*, master immune transcription factors. Optimizing *CBP60g* expression broadened metabolic responses to elevated temperatures, suggesting a strategy for enhancing climate-resilient plant immunity.
Publisher
Nature
Published On
Jun 29, 2022
Authors
Jong Hum Kim, Christian Denv. Castroverde, Shuai Huang, Chao Li, Richard Hilleary, Adam Seroka, Reza Sohrabi, Diana Medina-Yerena, Bethany Huot, Jie Wang, Kinya Nomura, Shoron K. Marr, Mary C. Wildermuth, Tao Chen, John D. MacMicking, Sheng Yang He
Tags
climate change
salicylic acid
plant immunity
high temperatures
biomolecular condensates
metabolic responses
transcription factors
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