EXCIZED LEAF WATER STATUS AS A MEASURE OF DROUGHT RESISTANCE OF UKRAINIAN SPRING WHEAT

O. O. Makar, O. I. Patsula, Y. Z. Kavulych, T. I. Batrashkina, L. V. Bunio, V. I. Kozlovskyy, O. Vatamaniuk, O. O. Terek, N. D. Romanyuk


DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/sbi.1302.604

Abstract


Drought tolerance of 24 Ukrainian spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L., T. durum Desf., T. turgidum subsp. dicoccum) genotypes was estimated by determining water deficit (WD), relative water content (RWC), excised leaves water loss weight (EL WLW), excised leaves water loss per area (EL WLA) in flag leaves of plants grown in a field conditions during Y2018 vegetative season, that was characterized by low precipitation and high temperatures. Field experimental plots were located near Dmytriv village, Lviv region (50°1326.6N 24°3650.5E) on the Chernozem on eluvium of carbonate rock soil. Wheat was sown in a randomized complete block design in four replications of 30 m2 plot area. The purpose of this study was to verify more reliably a physiological traits used for screening of the performance under the restricted water supply and to correlate the varietal tolerance with the final grain yield. Water status parameters were determined on the Zadoks 4.3 growth stage. Water deficit caused a reduction in the leaf RWC for all studied varieties. Differences in the drought response between T. aestivum and T. durum varieties were confirmed. The WD of flag leaves ranged from 18.0 to 37.8 % for bread and from 19.4 to 33.3 % for durum wheat varieties. The lowest WD (less or equal 20 %) has been recorded for bread varieties Kolektyvna 3, Elehiia myronivs’ka and durum varieties – Diana, Chado. High WD noted for the Simkoda myronivs’ka and MIP Raiduzhna. The low EL WLW and therefore higher drought tolerance was noticed for durum wheat varieties, namely for Spadschyna, Diana. Bread wheat varieties Simkoda myronivs’ka, Panianka, and durum wheat Zhizel’, Tera, MIP Raiduzhna and emmer Holikovs’ka varieties lost less water per leaf area (EL WLA). Past 3 biplot correlation analysis confirmed MIP Raiduzhna drought tolerance, and allowed to choose Zhizel’ (durum), Holikovs’ka (emmer) and Simkoda myronivs’ka (bread) as varieties with a high yield performance and drought tolerance. Bread varieties Bozhena and Dubravka, durum Spadschyna, Diana varieties were susceptible to drought in spite of relatively high leaf RWC. Thus, excised leaves water loss – EL WLW and EL WLA indices characte­rizing water-retaining ability of leaf tissues could be recommended as additional indicators of water stress tolerance. RWC as drought tolerance parameter is more applicable for durum varieties, whereas EL WLA 2–6 h for the bread varieties.


Keywords


drought, Ukrainian spring wheat, relative water content, water deficit, excised leaves water loss, EL WLW, EL WLA

Full Text:

PDF

References


1. Abdi H., Mazandarai M.T. Study of Drought Tolerance in Bread Wheat Cultivars Using Biplot. International Journal of Life-Sciences Scientific Research, 2016; 2(6): 651-657.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

2. Arjenaki F.G., Jabbari R., Morshedi A. Evaluation of drought stress on relative water content, chlorophyll content and mineral elements of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) varieties. Journal of Agriculture and Crop Sciences, 2012; 4(11): 726-729.
Google Scholar

3. Bazalii V.V., Boichuk І.V., Babenko D.V., Bazalii G.G. The character of formation and manifestation of winter hardiness in hybrids and varieties of winter soft wheat under the conditions of Southern Ukraine. Taurida Scientific Herald, 2016; 95: 9-15. (In Ukrainian)
Google Scholar

4. Biesaga-Kościelniak J., Ostrowska A., Filek M., Dziurka M., Waligуrski P., Mirek M., Kościelniak J. Evaluation of Spring Wheat (20 Varieties) Adaptation to Soil Drought during Seedlings Growth Stage. Agriculture, 2014; 4(2): 96-112.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

5. Bilal M., Iqbal I., Rana R.M., Shoaib Ur Rehman, Haidery Q-ul-A, Ahmad F., Ijaz A., Umar H.M.I. A comprehensive review of effects of water stress and tolerance in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Tropical Plant Research, 2015; 2(3): 271-275.
Google Scholar

6. Boichuk I.V., Bazalii V.V., Bazalii G.G., Domaratskyi Ye.O. Water retention ability of winter wheat as a criterion for evaluating drought resistance of varieties under different growing conditions. Taurida Scientific Herald, 2012; 82: 25-29. (In Ukrainian)
Google Scholar

7. Chandra D, Islam M.A. Genetic variation and heritability of excised-leaf water loss and its relationship with yield and yield components of F5 bulks in five wheat crosses. Journal of Biological Sciences, 2003; 3(11): 1032-1039.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

8. Chandrasekar V., Sairam R.K., Srivastava G.C. Physiological and Biochemical Responses of Hexaploid and Tetraploid Wheat to Drought Stress. Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science, 2000; 185(4): 219-227.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

9. Clarke J.M., McCaig T.N. Excised-leaf water retention capability as an indicator of drought resistance of Triticum genotypes. Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 1982; 62(3): 571-578.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

10. Clarke J.M., McCaig T.N., DePauw R.M., Knox R.E., Clarke F.R., Fernandez M.R., Ames N.P. Strongfield durum wheat. Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 2005; 85(3): 651-654.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

11. Czyczyło-Mysza I.M., Marcińska I., Skrzypek E., Bocianowski J., Dziurka K., Rančić D., Radošević R., Pekić-Quarrie S., Dodig D., Quarrie S.A. Genetic analysis of water loss of excised leaves associated with drought tolerance in wheat. PeerJ6: e5063, 2018.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

12. Demydov O., Kavunets V., Siroshtan A., Gudzenko V., Khomenko S. Spring bread wheat requires attention. Propozytsiia, 2017; 1: 76-80. (In Ukrainian)
Google Scholar

13. Demydov O.A., Khomenko S.O., Fedorenko I.V., Blyzniuk R.M., Kuzmenko Ye.A. Assessment of adaptive capacity of spring wheat lines under conditions of Forest-Steppe zone of Ukraine. Plant Varieties Studies and Protection, 2016; 1(30): 57-61. (In Ukrainian)
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

14. Eftekhari A., Baghizadeh A., Yaghoobi M.M., Abdolshahi R. Differences in the drought stress response of DREB2 and CAT1 genes and evaluation of related physiological parameters in some bread wheat cultivars. Biotechnology & Biotechnological Equipment, 2017; 31(4): 709-716.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

15. Haley S.D., Quick J.S., Morgan J.A. Excised-leaf water status evaluation and associations in field-grown winter wheat. Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 1993; 73(1): 55-63.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

16. Hewlett J.D., Kramer P.J. The measurement of water deficits in broadleaf plants. Protoplasma, 1963; 57(1-4): 381-389.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

17. Kamoshita A., Babu R.C., Boopathi N.M., Fukai S. Phenotypic and genotypic analysis of drought-resistance traits for development of rice cultivars adapted to rainfed environments. Field Crops Research, 2008; 109(1-3): 1-23.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

18. Kaur S., Aulakh J., Jhala A.J. Growth and seed production of glyphosate-resistant giant ragweed (Ambrosia trifida L.) in response to water stress. Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 2016; 96(5): 828-836.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

19. Khomenko S.O., Vlasenko V.A., Chugunkova T.V., Fedorenko I.V., Berezovskyi D.Yu., Daniuk T.A. Creation of bread spring wheat breeding material with wheat-rye translocations. Plant Varieties Studying and Protection, 2019; 15(1): 18-23. (In Ukrainian)
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

20. Klymiuk V., Fatiukha A., Huang L., Wei Zh., Kis-Papo T., Saranga Ye., Krugman T., Fahima T. Durum Wheat as a Bridge Between Wild Emmer Wheat Genetic Resources and Bread Wheat, Chapter 10 Ed.(s): Miedaner T., Korzun V., In Woodhead Publishing Series in Food Science, Technology and Nutrition, Applications of Genetic and Genomic Research in Cereals, Woodhead Publishing, 2019: 201-230.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

21. Larchenko K.A., Morgun B.V. Wheat grain quality traits and methods of their improvement. Physiology and Biochemistry of Cultivated Plants, 2010; 42(6): 463-474. (In Ukrainian)
Google Scholar

22. Lozinska T.P. The productive potential of new varieties of spring wheat under conditions of Ukraine Forest Steppe. Bulletin of Sumy NAU, 2015; 3(29): 55-69. (In Ukrainian)
Google Scholar

23. Lugojan C., Ciulca S. Evaluation of relative water content in winter wheat. Journal of Horticulture, Forestry and Biotechnology, 2011; 15(2): 173-177.
Google Scholar

24. Merchuk-Ovnat L., Barak V., Fahima T., Ordon F., Lidzbarsky G. A., Krugman T., Saranga Ye. Ancestral QTL Alleles from Wild Emmer Wheat Improve Drought Resistance and Productivity in Modern Wheat Cultivars. Front. Plant Sci., 2016; 8: 703.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

25. Mohamadi N., Rajaei P. Effect of Triamidefon fungicide on some growth parameters and antioxidant enzymes activity in tomato (Lycopersicom esculentum Mill.) plant under drought stress. International J. of Advanced Biological and Biomedical Research, 2013; 1(4): 341-350.
Google Scholar

26. Müller C., Elliott J., Chryssanthacopoulos J., Deryng D., Folberth C., Pugh T.A.M., Schmid E. Implications of climate mitigation for future agricultural production. Environmental Research Letters, 2015; 10(12): 2-13.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

27. Newton A.C., Johnson S.N., Gregory P.J. Implications of climate change for diseases, crop yields and food security. Euphytica, 2011; 179(1): 3-18.
Crossref ● PubMed ● Google Scholar

28. Parker L., Bourgoin C., Martinez-Valle A., Läderach P. Vulnerability of the agricultural sector to climate change: The development of a pan-tropical Climate Risk Vulnerability Assessment to inform sub-national decision making. PLoS One, 2019; 14(3): e0213641.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

29. Peleg Z., Fahima T., Abbo S., Krugman T., Nevo E., Yakir D., Saranga Y. Genetic diversity for drought resistance in wild emmer wheat and its ecogeographical associations. Plant, Cell and Environment, 2005; 28(2): 176-191.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

30. Porter J.R., Semenov M.A. Crop responses to climatic variation. Phil. Transact. Royal Soc. B-Biol. Sci., 2005; 360: 2021-2035.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

31. Prudhomme C., Giuntoli I., Robinson E.L., Clark D.B., Arnell N.W., Dankers R., Fekete B.M., Franssen W., Gerten D., Gosling S.N., Hagemann S., Hannah D.M., Kim H., Masaki Y., Satoh Y., Stacke T., Wada Y., Wisser D. Hydrological droughts in the 21st century,hotspots and uncertainties from a global multimodel ensemble experiment. Proc Natl Acad Sci USA, 2014; 111(9): 3262-3267.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

32. Raza A., Razzaq A., Mehmood S.S., Zou X., Zhang X., Lv Y., Xu J. Impact of Climate Change on Crops Adaptation and Strategies to Tackle Its Outcome: A Review. Plants (Basel). 2019; 30; 8(2): 34.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

33. Ritchie S.W., Nguyen H.T., Holaday A.S. Leaf water content and gas-exchange parameters of two wheat genotypes differing in drought resistance. Crop Science, 1990; 30(1): 105-111.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

34. Shewry P.R. Wheat. Journal of Experimental Botany, 2009; 60(6): 1537-1553.
CrossrefPubMedGoogle Scholar

35. Sobhaninan N., Heidari B., Tahmasebi S., Dadkhodaie A., McIntyre C.L. Response of quantitative and physiological traits to drought stress in the SeriM82/Babax wheat population. Euphytica, 2019; 215(2): 1-15.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

36. State register of plant varieties suitable for dissemination in Ukraine in 2017.
www.sops.gov.ua

37. Tester M., Bacic M. Abiotic stress tolerance in grasses. From model plants to crop plants. Plant Physiology, 2005; 137: 791-793.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

38. Vlasenko V. Estimation of adaptive of bread spring wheat varieties. Plant varieties studying and protection, 2006; 4: 93-103. (In Ukrainian)
CrossrefGoogle Scholar
39. Weatherley P.E. Studies in the water relations of the cotton plant. I. The field measurement of water deficits in leaves. New Phytologist, 1950; 49(1): 81-97.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

40. Wenzel W.G., W.J. van den Berg. Leaf water retention of excised leaves as a measure of drought resistance in grain sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench) genotypes. South African Journal of Plant and Soil, 1987; 4(1): 31-34.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

41. Xurun Yu, Bo Li, Leilei Wang, Xinyu Chen, Wenjun Wang, Yunjie Gu, Zhong Wang, Fei Xiong. Effect of drought stress on the development of endosperm starch granules and the composition and physicochemical properties of starches from bread and durum wheat. Science of Food and Agriculture, 2016; 96(8): 2746-2754.
CrossrefPubMedGoogle Scholar

42. Yadav A.K., Carroll A.J., Estavillo G.M., Rebetzke G.J., Pogson B.J. Wheat drought tolerance in the field is predicted by amino acid responses to glasshouse-imposed drought. Journal of Experimental Botany, 2019; 70(18): 4931-4948.
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

43. Yu J., Jiang M., Guo C. Crop Pollen Development under Drought: From the Phenotype to the Mechanism. Int J Mol Sci. 2019; 28; 20(7).
CrossrefPubMedPMCGoogle Scholar

44. Zadoks J.C., Chang T.T., Konzak C.F. A decimal code for the growth stage of cereal. Weed Research, 1974; 14(6): 415-421.
CrossrefGoogle Scholar

45. https://geoknigi.com/img/shabliy/karta-gruntiv-lvivskoyi-oblasti.jpg

46. https://past.en.lo4d.com/windows

47. https://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/temp-and-precip/global-maps/201815#global-maps-select


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.


Copyright (c) 2019 Studia biologica

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.