Response of chosen potato cultivars to high temperature and drought stresses during the growing season under field conditions
Krystyna Rykaczewska
k.rykaczewska@ihar.edu.plInstytut Hodowli i Aklimatyzacji Roślin — Państwowy Instytut Badawczy, Oddział w Jadwisinie, Zakład Agronomii Ziemniaka (Poland)
Abstract
Forecasts of global warming and periods of high temperature and drought occurring more frequent in Central Europe prompt us to study the physiological reaction of potato plants to these abiotic stresses. The purpose of the presented work was to assess the response of selected potato cultivars to high temperature and drought during the growing season under field conditions. The experiment was carried out with cultivars: Viviana (very early), Bohun (early), Bogatka, Honorata, Laskara, Lavinia, Malaga, Otolia (medium early). The field trial was set up in a randomized complete block design with three replicates. The high maximum temperatures during the day from June to August and higher level of rainfall in July contributed to secondary vegetation which lasted throughout August until mid-September. Summing up all the physiological defects of tubers and the evaluation of their share in the total yield allowed assessment of the tolerance of tested cultivars to heat and drought stresses during the growing season. It was found that the most tolerant cultivars were: Otolia, Honorata and Bohun.
Keywords:
abiotic stresses, droughr, heat, immature tubers, physiological tubers defects, secondary vegetation, Solanum tuberosumReferences
Ahn Y. J., Claussen K., Zimmerman J. L. 2004. Genotypic differences in the heat-shock response and thermotolerance in four potato cultivars. Plant Sci. 166: 901 — 911.
Google Scholar
Benoit G. R., Stanley C. D., Grant W. J., Torrey D. B. 1983. Potato top growth as influenced by temperatures. Am. Potato J. 60: 489 — 501.
Google Scholar
Birch P. R. J., Bryan G., Fenton B., Gilroy E., Hein I., Jones J. T, Prashar A., Taylor M. A, Torrance L., Toth I. K. 2012. Crops that feed the world 8: Potato: are the trends of increased global production sustainable? Food Security 4: 477 — 508.
Google Scholar
Bodlaender K. B. A., Lugt C., Marinus J. 1964. The induction of second-growth in potato tubers. Eur. Potato J. 7: 57 — 71.
Google Scholar
Ewing E. 1981. Heat stress and tuberization stimulus. Am. Potato J. 58: 31 — 49.
Google Scholar
Hancock R. D., Morris W. L., Ducreux L. J. M., Morris J. A., Usman M., Verrall S. R, Fuller J., Simpson C. G., Zhang R., Hedley P. E., Taylor M. A. 2014. Physiological, biochemical and molecular responses of the potato plant to moderately elevated temperature. Plant Cell Environ. 37: 439 — 450.
Google Scholar
Haverkort A. J., Verhagen A. 2008. Climate change and its repercussions for the potato supply chain. Potato Res. 51: 223 — 237.
Google Scholar
Hijmans R. J. 2003. The effect of climate change on global potato production. Am. J. Potato Res. 80: 271 — 280.
Google Scholar
IPCC 2014. Climate Change 2014. The Synthesis Report (SYR) of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) http://ar5-syr.ipcc.ch/topic_observedchanges.php.
Google Scholar
Krauss A., Marschner H. 1984. Growth rate and carbohydrate metabolism of potato tubers exposed to high temperatures. Potato Res. 27: 297 — 303.
Google Scholar
Lafta A. H., Lorenzen J. H. 1995. Effect of high temperature on plant growth and carbohydrate metabolism in potato. Plant Physiol. 109: 637 — 643.
Google Scholar
Levy D. 1985. The response of potatoes to a single transient heat or drought stress imposed at different stages of tuber growth. Potato Res 28: 415 — 424.
Google Scholar
Levy D. 1986 a. Genotype variation in the response of potatoes (Solanum tuberosum L.) to high ambient temperatures and water deficit. Field Crop Res. 15: 85 — 96.
Google Scholar
Levy D. 1986 b. Tuber yield and tuber quality of several potato cultivars as affected by seasonal high temperature and by water deficit in a semi-arid environment. Potato Res. 29: 95 — 107.
Google Scholar
Levy D., Kastenbaum E. Itzhak Y. 1991. Evaluation of parents and selection for heat tolerance in the early generations of a potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) breeding program. Theor. Appl. Genet. 82: 130 — 136.
Google Scholar
Levy D., Veilleux R. E. 2007. Adaptation of potato to high temperature and salinity — a review. Am. J. Potato Res. 84: 487 — 506.
Google Scholar
Marinus J., Bodlaender K. B. A. 1975. Response of some potato varieties to temperature. Potato Res. 18: 189 — 204.
Google Scholar
Monneveux P., Ramírez D. A., Pino M.T. 2013. Drought tolerance in potato (S. tuberosum L.): can we learn from drought tolerance research in cereals? Plant Sci. 205–206: 76 — 86.
Google Scholar
Monneveux P., Ramírez D. A., Awais Khan M., Raymundo R. M., Loayza H., Quiroz R. 2014. Drought and heat tolerance evaluation in potato (Solanum tuberosum L.). Potato Res. 57: 225 — 247.
Google Scholar
Radtke W., Rieckmann W. 1991. Maladies et ravageurs de la pomme de terre. Ed. Th. Mann, traduction Michel Magnenat: 150.
Google Scholar
COBORU 2015. Polish List of Varieties. http://www.coboru.pl/polska/Rejestr/ListyOdmian/lista_rolnicze _2015.pdf.
Google Scholar
Rykaczewska K. 2013 a. Assessment of potato mother tubers vigour using the method of accelerated ageing. Plant Prod Sci. 16: 171 — 182.
Google Scholar
Rykaczewska K. 2013 b. The impact of high temperature during growing season on potato cultivars with different response to environmental stresses. Am. J. Plant Sci. 4: 2386 — 2393.
Google Scholar
Rykaczewska K. 2014. Search for potato cultivars tolerant to high temperature periodically occurring during the growing season. ESA XIIIth Congress 25–29 August 2014, Debrecen, Hungary. Book of Abstracts: 399.
Google Scholar
Rykaczewska K. 2015. The effect of high temperature occurring in subsequent stages of plant development on potato yield and tuber physiological defects. Am. J. Potato Res. 92: 339 — 349.
Google Scholar
Struik P. C., Geertsema J. Custers C. H. M. G. 1989 a. Effect of shoot, root and stolon temperature on the development of the potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) plant. I. Development of the haulm. Potato Res 32: 133 — 141.
Google Scholar
Struik P. C., Geertsema J., Custers C. H. M. G. 1989. Effect of shoot, root and stolon temperature on the development of the potato (Solanum tuberosum L.) plant. III. Development of tubers. Potato Res 32: 151 — 158.
Google Scholar
Thiele G., Theisen K., Bonierbale M., Walker T. 2010. Targeting the poor and hungry with potato science. Potato J. 37: 75 — 86.
Google Scholar
Tuberosa R. 2012. Phenotyping for drought tolerance of crops in the genomics era. Front Physiol. 3 (347): 1 — 26.
Google Scholar
Van Dam J., Kooman P. L., Struik P. C. 1996. Effects of temperature and photoperiod on early growth and final number of tubers in potato (Solanum tuberosum L.). Potato Res 39: 51 — 62.
Google Scholar
Veilleux R. E., Paz M. M., Levy D. 1997. Potato germplasm development for warm climates: genetic enhancement of tolerance to heat stress. Euphytica 98: 83 — 92.
Google Scholar
Wahid A., Gelani S., Ashraf M., Foolad M. R. 2007. Heat tolerance in plants: an overview. Environ. Exp. Bot. 61: 199 — 223.
Google Scholar
Authors
Krystyna Rykaczewskak.rykaczewska@ihar.edu.pl
Instytut Hodowli i Aklimatyzacji Roślin — Państwowy Instytut Badawczy, Oddział w Jadwisinie, Zakład Agronomii Ziemniaka Poland
Statistics
Abstract views: 80PDF downloads: 39
License
Copyright (c) 2016 Krystyna Rykaczewska
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.
Upon submitting the article, the Authors grant the Publisher a non-exclusive and free license to use the article for an indefinite period of time throughout the world in the following fields of use:
- Production and reproduction of copies of the article using a specific technique, including printing and digital technology.
- Placing on the market, lending or renting the original or copies of the article.
- Public performance, exhibition, display, reproduction, broadcasting and re-broadcasting, as well as making the article publicly available in such a way that everyone can access it at a place and time of their choice.
- Including the article in a collective work.
- Uploading an article in electronic form to electronic platforms or otherwise introducing an article in electronic form to the Internet or other network.
- Dissemination of the article in electronic form on the Internet or other network, in collective work as well as independently.
- Making the article available in an electronic version in such a way that everyone can access it at a place and time of their choice, in particular via the Internet.
Authors by sending a request for publication:
- They consent to the publication of the article in the journal,
- They agree to give the publication a DOI (Digital Object Identifier),
- They undertake to comply with the publishing house's code of ethics in accordance with the guidelines of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), (http://ihar.edu.pl/biblioteka_i_wydawnictwa.php),
- They consent to the articles being made available in electronic form under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, in open access,
- They agree to send article metadata to commercial and non-commercial journal indexing databases.
Most read articles by the same author(s)
- Krystyna Rykaczewska, Morphology and anatomy of the root system of new potato cultivars. Part I. Morphology of the root system , Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute: No. 275 (2015): Regular issue
- Barbara Łotocka, Marcin Kozak, Krystyna Rykaczewska, Morphology and anatomy of the root system of new potato cultivars. Part II. Root anatomy , Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute: No. 279 (2016): Regular issue
- Krystyna Rykaczewska, The role of agronomy in development of multi-functional agriculture — in the light of X Congress of the European Society for Agronomy , Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute: No. 255 (2010): Regular issue
- Krystyna Rykaczewska, Rapid multiplication of potato minitubers using hydroponic , Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute: No. 253 (2009): Regular issue