Evaluation Performance of Four Soft Wheat GenoTypes (Triticum Aestivum L.) by Addition of Kinetin Concentrations at Different Growth Stages

Nouriya Mohammed (1) , AbuBakar Mohammed (2) , Hanaa Mohammed (3)
(1) Agricultural Crops Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Sebha University, Sebha, Libya,
(2) Department of Botany, Faculty of Science, Sebha University, Sebha, Libya,
(3) Agricultural Crops Department, Faculty of Agriculture, Baghdad University, Baghdad, Iraq

Abstract

The key objective of this study is to investigate the quality production of four different genotypes of bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). The main factor involved four different genotypes of bread wheat (Slambo, Strain 10, Research 208, and ECSAD 901); the second affecting factor was the three different concentrations of ketones (0, 10, and 15 ppm). While the sub-second factor was the time spraying the ketones at the different growth stages within the stage of branches (main leg + one branch ZGS21), the elongation phase (it is the appearance of the second node on the main leg ZGS32), and the ventral stage (which involved the first appearance of the sheath of the leaf ZGS49). The production performances, or the total seeds of three different genotypic combinations (Research 208, Strain 10, and ECSAD 901), were quite similar to each other: 4.55, 4.64, and 4.67 tons/hectare, respectively. These results were due to the positive superiority of strain 10 in the number of ears in the unit compared with other genotypic combinations. Also, the superiority of the three different combinations was in the number of seeds in each ear compared to the Slambo genotype. In addition, the three different combinations were similar in the protein content of their flour. While strain 10 had the highest content of wet and dry gluten. Adding ketone at a level of 15 ppm resulted in having the highest value of the number of spikes as well as the number of seeds in each spike and the total seed production. Despite the high amount of seeds, the protein content had increased, as well as wet and dry gluten, while the ash decreased. The ketone addition to the plants at the ventral stage resulted in improving most of the wheat traits. The amount of seeds had increased by 4.82 tons/hectare, flour content of wet gluten (33.14%), dry gluten (14.43%), and ash (0.49%). The total weight of seeds (tons/hectare) showed that there is a positive and significant correlation between the number of ears (0.629) and the number of spike grains (0.782).

Full text article

Generated from XML file

References

1- مكتب البحوث والدراسات الاجتماعية والاقتصادية 2007. مركز البحوث الزراعية والحيوانية التابع لأمانة اللجنة الشعبية العامة للزراعة والثروة الحيوانية بالجماهيرية.

[2]-Davies, J. P. 1987. Plant Hormones and their Role in Plant Growth andDevelopment Martinus Nihoff Dordrecht.

[3]-Kabar, K. and Baltepe, S. 1987. Alleviation of salinity stress on germination of barley seeds by plant growth regulators. Turk. J. of Biol. (Genetics, Microbiologie, Moleculer Biology, Cytology), 11(3): 108-117.

[4]-Nickell, L. G. 1982. Plant Growth Regulators Agricultural Uses Springer, New York, pp: 173.

[5]-Silvertooth, J. C. 2000. Plant Growth Regulator Use Available at http://cals arizone.edu/crops/cotton/comments/comments.

[6]-Hayat, S., Ahmad, A. and Mobin, M. 2001.Carbonic anhydrates, photosynthesis and seed yield in mustard plant treated with phytohormones. Photosynthetica, 39:111-114.

[7]-Naeem, M., Bhatti, I., Ahmad, R. H. and Ashraf, M. Y. 2004. Effect of some growth hormones (GA3, IAA and Kinetin) on the morphology and early or delayed ignition of bud of lentil (Lens culinaris medic). Pak. J. Bot. c36 (4): 801-809.

[8]-Binn, A. N. 1994.Cytokinin accumulation and action:biochemical, genetic, and molecular approaches.Annu Rev Plant Physiol Plant Mol Biol;45:173-96.

[9]-Frankenberger, J. R. and Arshad, W. T.1995. Phytohormones in Soil: Microbial Production and Function. Marcel Dekker, New York.

[10]-Brault, M. and Maldiney, R. 1999. Mechanisms of cytokinin action. Plant Physiol. Biochem., 37:403-412.

[11]-Davies, P. J. 1995. Plant hormones: physiology, biochemistry and molecular biology. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht.

[12]-Iqbal,M. and Ashraf,M. 2005.Changes in growth, photosynthetic capacity and ionic relation in spring wheat (Triticum aestivumL.) due to pre-sowingseed treatment with polyamines. Plant Growth Regul., 46:19-30.

[13]-Zahir, A. M., Arshad, M. N. and Khalid, M. 2007. Effectiveness of IAA, GA3 and Kinetin blended with recycled orgaic waste for improvinggrowth and yield of wheat (TriticumaestivumL.) Pak. J. Bot., 39:761-768.

[14]-Balibrea, L.; Onzalez, M. C., Fatima, E. R., Lee, T. K. and Proels, R. 2004. Extra cellular invertaseisan essential component of cytokinin-mediated delay of senescence. PlantCell,16:1276–87.

[15]-Brenner, W. G.; Romanov, G. A., KollmerI, B. and Schmulling, T. 2005. Immediate-early and delayed cytokinin response genes of Arabidopsis thaliana identified by genome-wide expression profiling revealnovel cytokinin-sensi-tive processes and suggest cytokinin action through transcriptional cascades.PlantJ44:314–33.

[16]-Cowan, A. K.; Freeman, M.; Biorkan, P. O. Nicander, B. and Tillberg, S. F. 2005. Effects of senescence-induced alteration in cytokine metabolism on source-sink relationships and ontogeny and stress-induced transitions in tobacco. Planta,221:801-14.

17- محمد، هناء حسن 2013، ارتباط إنتاجية ونوعية حنطة الخبز بصفات ورقة العلم تحت الاجهاد الرطوبي والكاينتين، مجلة العلوم الزراعية العراقية 2 (14).

[18]-Herzog, H. 1982.Relation of source and sink during grain filling period in wheat and some aspects of its regulation. Physiol Plant 36:155-160.

[19]-Lorenzo, L., Anchoverr, V. R., Conde, D. and Lezica, R. P. 1987. Quantification of the kinetin effect on protein synthesis and degradation in senescing wheat leaves. Plant Physiol83:497-499.

[20]-Crido, M.V., Caputo, C., Robert, I. N., Castro, M. A. and Barneix, A. J. 2009. Cytokini-induced changes of nitrogen remobilization and chloroplast ultastructure in wheat (Triticum aestivumL.). J. of Plant Physiol. 166.1775-1785.

[21]-Jamil, M. and Rha, E. S. 2007. Gibberellic Acid (GA3) seedling growth in sugar beet under salt stress. Pak. J. Biol. Sci., 10(4):654-658.

[22]-Wierzbowska, J. and Bowszys, T. 2008. Effect of Growth Regulators Applied Together With Different on The Content and Accumulation of Potassium,Magnesiumand Calcium in Spring Wheat . J. of Elementol 13(3):411-422.

[23]-Zekeriya, A. 2009. Effect of plant growth regulators on nutrient of young wheat and barley plant under slain conditions. J. of Animal and Veterinary Adv., 8(10):2018-2021.

[24]-Zadoks, J. C., Chang, T. T. and Konzak, C. F. 1974. A decimal code for the growth stages of cereals. Weed Research, 14: 415-421.

25- محمد، هناء حسن؛ التميمي، رعد عبد الكريم 2004. تأثير كميات البذار ومستويات السماد النيتروجينى في صفات النمو ومكونات وحصل بعض اصناف القمح، مجلة جامعة سبها (العلوم البحثة والتطبيقية المجلد الثالث. العدد الثالث .3 27—286.

[26]-Peltonensainio, P., Forsman, F. and Poutala, T. 1997. Crop management effects on pre-and post-anthesis changes in leaf area index and leaf area duration and their contribution to grain yield and yield components in spring cereals. J. of Agron. And Crop Sci. Zietschrift fur Ackr pflanzenbou. 179(1): 47-61.

[27]-Holme, J. and Briggs, D. R. 1959. Studies on physical nature of gliadin. Cereal Chem. 36:321.

Authors

Nouriya Mohammed
AbuBakar Mohammed
Hanaa Mohammed
Mohammed, N., Mohammed, A., & Mohammed, H. (2018). Evaluation Performance of Four Soft Wheat GenoTypes (Triticum Aestivum L.) by Addition of Kinetin Concentrations at Different Growth Stages. Journal of Pure & Applied Sciences , 17(1), 368-375. https://doi.org/10.51984/jopas.v17i1.128

Article Details

How to Cite

Mohammed, N., Mohammed, A., & Mohammed, H. (2018). Evaluation Performance of Four Soft Wheat GenoTypes (Triticum Aestivum L.) by Addition of Kinetin Concentrations at Different Growth Stages. Journal of Pure & Applied Sciences , 17(1), 368-375. https://doi.org/10.51984/jopas.v17i1.128

Similar Articles

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.

Influence of Plant Population Density on Grain Yield and Yield Components of Three Different Maize Varieties (Zea mays L.) Under the Libyan West Coast Conditions.

Mohamed Rida Aboushagor , Hasan Mohamed Alharari, Saleh Mohamed Elmezoghi and Khaled Al-Akhdhar...
Abstract View : 821
Download :297