Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100

The supernodulating soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) cultivar Kanto 100 was previously characterized by superior nitrogen (N) fixation and photosynthesis, and resulting in high yields. However, this cultivar seems to be susceptible to waterlogging during the vegetative growth stage, which frequently...

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Main Authors: Gunho Jung, Toshinori Matsunami, Kenji Nagata, Yukihiko Oki, Makie Kokubun
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2008-01-01
Series:Plant Production Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.11.291
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author Gunho Jung
Toshinori Matsunami
Kenji Nagata
Yukihiko Oki
Makie Kokubun
author_facet Gunho Jung
Toshinori Matsunami
Kenji Nagata
Yukihiko Oki
Makie Kokubun
author_sort Gunho Jung
collection DOAJ
description The supernodulating soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) cultivar Kanto 100 was previously characterized by superior nitrogen (N) fixation and photosynthesis, and resulting in high yields. However, this cultivar seems to be susceptible to waterlogging during the vegetative growth stage, which frequently occurs in major soybean producing areas in East Asia. The objective of this study was to compare the effects of waterlogging on nodulation, N fixation and photosynthesis in Kanto 100 with those in its normally-nodulating ancestral cultivar Enrei. Kanto 100 and Enrei were grown in pots, and subjected to waterlogging for 10 days at three vegetative growth stages in 2003 and 2004. Waterlogging significantly reduced the number of nodules of both cultivars, but the magnitude of the reduction was more pronounced in Kanto 100. The acetylene reduction activity (ARA) of nodules and apparent photosynthetic rate (AP) of leaves were generally depressed immediately after the start of waterlogging, but both functions recovered substantially at the pod-filling stage in both cultivars. No marked cultivar difference was found in the magnitude of the reduction of ARA per plant and AP measured immediately after waterlogging and at the pod-filling stage in both years, but growth impairment was more pronounced in Kanto 100 in 2003. These results suggest that the supernodulating cultivar Kanto 100 is more susceptible to waterlogging than its normally-nodulating ancestral cultivar.
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spelling doaj.art-8a6efb8b6cc24f558a8a33ff1625a2862022-12-22T02:48:10ZengTaylor & Francis GroupPlant Production Science1343-943X1349-10082008-01-0111329129710.1626/pps.11.29111644905Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100Gunho Jung0Toshinori Matsunami1Kenji Nagata2Yukihiko Oki3Makie Kokubun4Tohoku UniversityTohoku UniversityTohoku UniversityTohoku UniversityTohoku UniversityThe supernodulating soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) cultivar Kanto 100 was previously characterized by superior nitrogen (N) fixation and photosynthesis, and resulting in high yields. However, this cultivar seems to be susceptible to waterlogging during the vegetative growth stage, which frequently occurs in major soybean producing areas in East Asia. The objective of this study was to compare the effects of waterlogging on nodulation, N fixation and photosynthesis in Kanto 100 with those in its normally-nodulating ancestral cultivar Enrei. Kanto 100 and Enrei were grown in pots, and subjected to waterlogging for 10 days at three vegetative growth stages in 2003 and 2004. Waterlogging significantly reduced the number of nodules of both cultivars, but the magnitude of the reduction was more pronounced in Kanto 100. The acetylene reduction activity (ARA) of nodules and apparent photosynthetic rate (AP) of leaves were generally depressed immediately after the start of waterlogging, but both functions recovered substantially at the pod-filling stage in both cultivars. No marked cultivar difference was found in the magnitude of the reduction of ARA per plant and AP measured immediately after waterlogging and at the pod-filling stage in both years, but growth impairment was more pronounced in Kanto 100 in 2003. These results suggest that the supernodulating cultivar Kanto 100 is more susceptible to waterlogging than its normally-nodulating ancestral cultivar.http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.11.291Glycine maxNitrogen fixationPhotosynthesisSoybeanSupernodulationWaterlogging.
spellingShingle Gunho Jung
Toshinori Matsunami
Kenji Nagata
Yukihiko Oki
Makie Kokubun
Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
Plant Production Science
Glycine max
Nitrogen fixation
Photosynthesis
Soybean
Supernodulation
Waterlogging.
title Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
title_full Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
title_fullStr Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
title_full_unstemmed Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
title_short Effects of Waterlogging on Nitrogen Fixation and Photosynthesis in Supernodulating Soybean Cultivar Kanto 100
title_sort effects of waterlogging on nitrogen fixation and photosynthesis in supernodulating soybean cultivar kanto 100
topic Glycine max
Nitrogen fixation
Photosynthesis
Soybean
Supernodulation
Waterlogging.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.11.291
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