Evaluation of common bean genotypes for drought tolerance

Ribeiro, Tamires; Silva, Daiana Alves da; Esteves, José Antônio de Fátima; Azevedo, Cleber Vinícius Giaretta; Gonçalves, João Guilherme Ribeiro; Carbonell, Sérgio Augusto Morais; Chiorato, Alisson Fernando

doi:10.1590/1678-4499.2018002

Cited by 19 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 24 publications

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“…Evaluation of delayed senescence may be helpful for indirect selection of grain and biomass yields in breeding programmes targeting better drought tolerance [225]. Additionally, key physiological characteristics involving water use efficiency [226], root growth [227], carbon isotope discrimination (Δ 13 C) and leaf temperature [149] may be beneficial in screening legume genotypes for drought tolerance. Substantial genetic diversity in chickpea genotypes for carbon isotope discrimination [228] can be used for improvements of root architecture as an indirect indicator in chickpea.…”

Section: Development Of Ds-tolerant Legumes Using Molecular and Bimentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Progress and Perspective on Drought Stress in Legumes: A Review

Nadeem

Yahya

et al. 2019

IJMS

291

176

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Climate change, food shortage, water scarcity, and population growth are some of the threatening challenges being faced in today’s world. Drought stress (DS) poses a constant challenge for agricultural crops and has been considered a severe constraint for global agricultural productivity; its intensity and severity are predicted to increase in the near future. Legumes demonstrate high sensitivity to DS, especially at vegetative and reproductive stages. They are mostly grown in the dry areas and are moderately drought tolerant, but severe DS leads to remarkable production losses. The most prominent effects of DS are reduced germination, stunted growth, serious damage to the photosynthetic apparatus, decrease in net photosynthesis, and a reduction in nutrient uptake. To curb the catastrophic effect of DS in legumes, it is imperative to understand its effects, mechanisms, and the agronomic and genetic basis of drought for sustainable management. This review highlights the impact of DS on legumes, mechanisms, and proposes appropriate management approaches to alleviate the severity of water stress. In our discussion, we outline the influence of water stress on physiological aspects (such as germination, photosynthesis, water and nutrient uptake), growth parameters and yield. Additionally, mechanisms, various management strategies, for instance, agronomic practices (planting time and geometry, nutrient management), plant growth-promoting Rhizobacteria and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal inoculation, quantitative trait loci (QTLs), functional genomics and advanced strategies (CRISPR-Cas9) are also critically discussed. We propose that the integration of several approaches such as agronomic and biotechnological strategies as well as advanced genome editing tools is needed to develop drought-tolerant legume cultivars.

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Section: Development Of Ds-tolerant Legumes Using Molecular and Bimentioning

confidence: 99%

Research Progress and Perspective on Drought Stress in Legumes: A Review

Nadeem

Yahya

et al. 2019

IJMS

291

176

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“…Quantitative trait loci (QTL) mapping for SG has been performed for the major five cereal crops, wheat [32,33], maize [34,35], rice [36,37], sorghum [38,39], and barley [22]. In maize, the utilization of SG trait in breeding programs results in significant genetic progress for high grain yield and tolerance to abiotic stress (Figure 4).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stay-Green Trait: A Prospective Approach for Yield Potential, and Drought and Heat Stress Adaptation in Globally Important Cereals

Kamal

Gorafi

Abdelrahman

et al. 2019

IJMS

117

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The yield losses in cereal crops because of abiotic stress and the expected huge losses from climate change indicate our urgent need for useful traits to achieve food security. The stay-green (SG) is a secondary trait that enables crop plants to maintain their green leaves and photosynthesis capacity for a longer time after anthesis, especially under drought and heat stress conditions. Thus, SG plants have longer grain-filling period and subsequently higher yield than non-SG. SG trait was recognized as a superior characteristic for commercially bred cereal selection to overcome the current yield stagnation in alliance with yield adaptability and stability. Breeding for functional SG has contributed in improving crop yields, particularly when it is combined with other useful traits. Thus, elucidating the molecular and physiological mechanisms associated with SG trait is maybe the key to defeating the stagnation in productivity associated with adaptation to environmental stress. This review discusses the recent advances in SG as a crucial trait for genetic improvement of the five major cereal crops, sorghum, wheat, rice, maize, and barley with particular emphasis on the physiological consequences of SG trait. Finally, we provided perspectives on future directions for SG research that addresses present and future global challenges.

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“…However, approximately 60% of the global output is produced in water-stressed environments. The primary reasons for the incomplete exploitation of the yield potential of cultivars developed in plant breeding programs include water deficiency aggravated by disease attacks (Atkinson;Urwin, 2012;Ribeiro et al, 2019). Therefore, the breeding of genotypes capable of thriving under heterogeneous soil-climatic conditions could improve the tolerance of these cultivars to water stress.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Combining ability between common bean gene groups for root distribution trait

et al. 2020

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When different gene groups are combined by hybridization, the expression of predominant genes for a trait must be known. This understanding is fundamental to the decisions made by breeders in the stages of cultivation and selection of segregating populations during the breeding program. Thus, the objective of this study was to determine the effects of combining ability and gene action for the root distribution traits of the Andean and Mesoamerican common bean gene groups. Six common bean parents from the Andean and Mesoamerican groups were hybridized in a complete diallel mating scheme, resulting in 30 F1 hybrids. The parents and hybrids were planted in the field in a simple lattice design. The target trait was root distribution, calculated as the relative number of roots in the topsoil. The effect of the general combining ability was significantly higher than that of the specific combining ability (58%) and the reciprocal effect (41%). Particularly, the combination estimates were modified according to the order of the gene groups used. The combinations IPR Uirapuru x BAF53 (Mesoamerican x Andean), BAF53 x CBS14 (Andean x Andean), and CBS14 x IPR Uirapuru (Andean x Mesoamerican) mainly exhibited an increase in the mean root distribution. However, the highest fraction of genetic variance correlated with additive components (60%), even in crosses involving different gene groups. Consequently, the additive gene action was predominant in the expression of root distribution trait in common bean, irrespective of the gene group used.

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Evaluation of common bean genotypes for drought tolerance

Cited by 19 publications

References 24 publications

Research Progress and Perspective on Drought Stress in Legumes: A Review

Research Progress and Perspective on Drought Stress in Legumes: A Review

Stay-Green Trait: A Prospective Approach for Yield Potential, and Drought and Heat Stress Adaptation in Globally Important Cereals

Combining ability between common bean gene groups for root distribution trait

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