Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study

An experiment was conducted on Urochondra setulosa (grass halophyte) to explore its survival mechanism under stress conditions. For this, different treatments of salinity/sodicity (pH ~ 9.5, pH ~ 10, ECe ~ 30 dS/m, ECe ~ 40 dS/m and ECe ~ 50 dS/m) were created in micro-plots. Roots are the primary s...

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Main Authors: CHARU LATA, SHOBHA SONI, NARESH KUMAR, ASHWANI KUMAR, POOJA POOJA, ANITA MANN, SULEKHA RANI
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Indian Council of Agricultural Research 2019-06-01
Series:The Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://epubs.icar.org.in/index.php/IJAgS/article/view/90834
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author CHARU LATA
SHOBHA SONI
NARESH KUMAR
ASHWANI KUMAR
POOJA POOJA
ANITA MANN
SULEKHA RANI
author_facet CHARU LATA
SHOBHA SONI
NARESH KUMAR
ASHWANI KUMAR
POOJA POOJA
ANITA MANN
SULEKHA RANI
author_sort CHARU LATA
collection DOAJ
description An experiment was conducted on Urochondra setulosa (grass halophyte) to explore its survival mechanism under stress conditions. For this, different treatments of salinity/sodicity (pH ~ 9.5, pH ~ 10, ECe ~ 30 dS/m, ECe ~ 40 dS/m and ECe ~ 50 dS/m) were created in micro-plots. Roots are the primary structure that first senses the negative effects of salt stress. So, roots were selected to study the tolerance mechanism. Salinity stress caused higher Na+ accumulation and less reduction in K+ content in comparison to sodic stress. Roots accumulated 4.57 folds higher proline at ECe ~ 50 dS/m, whereas under pH ~ 10.0, 3.11 fold higher accumulations than the control roots were observed. Higher reduction in protein content was observed under sodicity stress than salinity stress. In control roots, a total of 26 polypeptide bands were expressed ranging from 12.43 kDa to 81.3 kDa. Under high salinity stress, number of polypeptide bands increased to 31 at ECe ~ 50 dS/m that might be responsible for their survival and growth while sodic stress led to disappearance of more number of polypeptides with a total number of 23 polypeptides at pH ~ 10.0. Interestingly, it was also found that sodic stress had higher damaging affect on Urochondra metabolism in comparison to salinity stress which makes it salinity tolerant grass.
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spelling doaj.art-ee64e503c4f343e0a450f2feab3445692023-02-23T10:14:18ZengIndian Council of Agricultural ResearchThe Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences0019-50222394-33192019-06-0189610.56093/ijas.v89i6.90834Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots studyCHARU LATA0SHOBHA SONI1NARESH KUMAR2ASHWANI KUMAR3POOJA POOJA4ANITA MANN5SULEKHA RANI6Senior Research Fellow, ICAR-Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, Haryana 132 001, IndiaPhD Scholar, ICAR-Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, Haryana 132 001, IndiaSenior Research Fellow, ICAR-Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, Haryana 132 001, IndiaScientist, ICAR-Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, Haryana 132 001, IndiaScientist, ICAR-Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, Karnal, Haryana 132 001, IndiaSenior Scientist, Division of Crop Improvement, ICAR - Central Soil Salinity Research Institute, KarnalAssistant Professor, Kurukshetra UniversityAn experiment was conducted on Urochondra setulosa (grass halophyte) to explore its survival mechanism under stress conditions. For this, different treatments of salinity/sodicity (pH ~ 9.5, pH ~ 10, ECe ~ 30 dS/m, ECe ~ 40 dS/m and ECe ~ 50 dS/m) were created in micro-plots. Roots are the primary structure that first senses the negative effects of salt stress. So, roots were selected to study the tolerance mechanism. Salinity stress caused higher Na+ accumulation and less reduction in K+ content in comparison to sodic stress. Roots accumulated 4.57 folds higher proline at ECe ~ 50 dS/m, whereas under pH ~ 10.0, 3.11 fold higher accumulations than the control roots were observed. Higher reduction in protein content was observed under sodicity stress than salinity stress. In control roots, a total of 26 polypeptide bands were expressed ranging from 12.43 kDa to 81.3 kDa. Under high salinity stress, number of polypeptide bands increased to 31 at ECe ~ 50 dS/m that might be responsible for their survival and growth while sodic stress led to disappearance of more number of polypeptides with a total number of 23 polypeptides at pH ~ 10.0. Interestingly, it was also found that sodic stress had higher damaging affect on Urochondra metabolism in comparison to salinity stress which makes it salinity tolerant grass.https://epubs.icar.org.in/index.php/IJAgS/article/view/90834HalophytePotassiumProtein profileRootsSodiumUrochondra
spellingShingle CHARU LATA
SHOBHA SONI
NARESH KUMAR
ASHWANI KUMAR
POOJA POOJA
ANITA MANN
SULEKHA RANI
Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
The Indian Journal of Agricultural Sciences
Halophyte
Potassium
Protein profile
Roots
Sodium
Urochondra
title Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
title_full Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
title_fullStr Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
title_full_unstemmed Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
title_short Adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in Urochondra (grass halophyte) using roots study
title_sort adaptive mechanism of stress tolerance in urochondra grass halophyte using roots study
topic Halophyte
Potassium
Protein profile
Roots
Sodium
Urochondra
url https://epubs.icar.org.in/index.php/IJAgS/article/view/90834
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