Anatomical changes of lentil (Lens culinaris Medik.) under phosphorus deficiency stress

Sarker, Bimal Chnadra; Rashid, Parveen; Jarmoker, JL

doi:10.3329/bjb.v44i1.22726

Cited by 12 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…in stellar and four patches in cortical region were noticed in both the breeding line and wild types. Similar findings are reported by previous researchers [ 72 ]. There was restricted uptake of Na + and Cl - by the thicker epidermis of root along with 3 layers of sclerenchymatous cortex and 8–9 layers of thin wall parenchyma in tolerant breeding line and tolerant wild accession (6–7 layers) when compared to sensitive cultigen (L-4076).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Discerning morpho-anatomical, physiological and molecular multiformity in cultivated and wild genotypes of lentil with reconciliation to salinity stress

Singh

Kumari

et al. 2017

PLoS ONE

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One hundred and sixty two genotypes of different Lens species were screened for salinity tolerance in hydroponics at 40, 80 and 120 mM sodium chloride (NaCl) for 30 d. The germination, seedling growth, biomass accumulation, seedling survivability, salinity scores, root and shoot anatomy, sodium ion (Na+), chloride ion (Cl-) and potassium ion (K+) concentrations, proline and antioxidant activities were measured to evaluate the performance of all the genotypes. The results were compared in respect of physiological (Na+, K+ and Cl-) and seed yield components obtained from field trials for salinity stress conducted during two years. Expression of salt tolerance in hydroponics was found to be reliable indicator for similarity in salt tolerance between genotypes and was evident in saline soil based comparisons. Impressive genotypic variation for salinity tolerance was observed among the genotypes screened under hydroponic and saline field conditions. Plant concentrations of Na+ and Cl- at 120 mM NaCl were found significantly correlated with germination, root and shoot length, fresh and dry weight of roots and shoots, seedling survivability, salinity scores and K+ under controlled conditions and ranked the genotypes along with their seed yield in the field. Root and shoot anatomy of tolerant line (PDL-1) and wild accession (ILWL-137) showed restricted uptake of Na+ and Cl- due to thick layer of their epidermis and endodermis as compared to sensitive cultigen (L-4076). All the genotypes were scanned using SSR markers for genetic diversity, which generated high polymorphism. On the basis of cluster analysis and population structure the contrasting genotypes were grouped into different classes. These markers may further be tested to explore their potential in marker-assisted selection.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 93%

Discerning morpho-anatomical, physiological and molecular multiformity in cultivated and wild genotypes of lentil with reconciliation to salinity stress

Singh

Kumari

et al. 2017

PLoS ONE

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“…The average root diameter in tolerant group was significantly less under low P as compared to sensitive one indicating the importance of more fine roots in P acquisition. Our result is in agreement with reference [63] who also reported lesser root diameter under low P in lentil. It is shown that shallow root system with more basal roots is efficient in P acquisition in soil with less bioavailable P whereas deeper root system contributes to terminal moisture stress condition [64].…”

Section: Interaction Of Low P and Drought On Growth And Root Traits Isupporting

confidence: 94%

Physiological Basis of Combined Stress Tolerance to Low Phosphorus and Drought in a Diverse Set of Mungbean Germplasm

et al. 2021

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To understand the physiological basis of tolerance to combined stresses to low phosphorus (P) and drought in mungbean (Vignaradiata (L.) R. Wilczek), a diverse set of 100 accessions were evaluated in hydroponics at sufficient (250 μM) and low (3 μM) P and exposed to drought (dehydration) stress. The principal component analysis and ranking of accessions based on relative values revealed that IC280489, EC397142, IC76415, IC333090, IC507340, and IC121316 performed superior while IC119005, IC73401, IC488526, and IC325853 performed poorly in all treatments. Selected accessions were evaluated in soil under control (sufficient P, irrigated), low P (without P, irrigated), drought (sufficient P, withholding irrigation), and combined stress (low P, withholding irrigation). Under combined stress, a significant reduction in gas exchange traits (photosynthesis, stomatal conductance, transpiration, instantaneous water use efficiency) and P uptake in seed and shoot was observed under combined stress as compared to individual stresses. Among accessions, IC488526 was most sensitive while IC333090 and IC507340 exhibited tolerance to individual or combined stress. The water balance and low P adaptation traits like membrane stability index, relative water content, specific leaf weight, organic acid exudation, biomass, grain yield, and P uptake can be used as physiological markers to evaluate for agronomic performance. Accessions with considerable tolerance to low P and drought stress can be either used as ‘donors’ in Vigna breeding program or cultivated in areas with limited P and water availability or both.

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“…S1). Under P deficiency, the observed changes in root anatomy of a variety of species include smaller root diameter and stele diameter, fewer and smaller epidermal cells and metaxylem vessels, reduced percentage of stele area, and fewer cortical cells and xylem vessels (Fohse et al, 1991;Fan et al, 2003;Liu et al, 2004;Sarker et al, 2015).…”

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confidence: 99%

Reduction in Root Secondary Growth as a Strategy for Phosphorus Acquisition

2017

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We tested the hypothesis that reduced root secondary growth of dicotyledonous species improves phosphorus acquisition. Functional-structural modeling in SimRoot indicates that, in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), reduced root secondary growth reduces root metabolic costs, increases root length, improves phosphorus capture, and increases shoot biomass in lowphosphorus soil. Observations from the field and greenhouse confirm that, under phosphorus stress, resource allocation is shifted from secondary to primary root growth, genetic variation exists for this response, and reduced secondary growth improves phosphorus capture from low-phosphorus soil. Under low phosphorus in greenhouse mesocosms, genotypes with reduced secondary growth had 39% smaller root cross-sectional area, 60% less root respiration, 27% greater root length, 78% greater shoot phosphorus content, and 68% greater shoot mass than genotypes with advanced secondary growth. In the field under low phosphorus, these genotypes had 43% smaller root cross-sectional area, 32% greater root length, 58% greater shoot phosphorus content, and 80% greater shoot mass than genotypes with advanced secondary growth. Secondary growth eliminated arbuscular mycorrhizal associations as cortical tissue was destroyed. These results support the hypothesis that reduced root secondary growth is an adaptive response to low phosphorus availability and merits investigation as a potential breeding target.

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Anatomical changes of lentil (Lens culinaris Medik.) under phosphorus deficiency stress

Cited by 12 publications

References 23 publications

Discerning morpho-anatomical, physiological and molecular multiformity in cultivated and wild genotypes of lentil with reconciliation to salinity stress

Discerning morpho-anatomical, physiological and molecular multiformity in cultivated and wild genotypes of lentil with reconciliation to salinity stress

Physiological Basis of Combined Stress Tolerance to Low Phosphorus and Drought in a Diverse Set of Mungbean Germplasm

Reduction in Root Secondary Growth as a Strategy for Phosphorus Acquisition

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