Meta-analysis of the Effects of Salinity Stress on Cotton (Gossypium spp.) Growth and Yield in Iran

Year 2020, Volume: 26 Issue: 1, 94 - 103, 05.03.2020

Farzad Paknejad , Azadeh Razaji Maryam Moarefi Abdolmajid Mahdavi Damghani Mohammad Nabi Ilkaee

https://doi.org/10.15832/ankutbd.489187

Abstract

Research on the impact of inputs has a long history in the country; however, because of the dispersion and diversity in the results of various experiments, it is difficult to achieve a general conclusion. In this study, a meta-analysis approach has been used to overcome this problem in order to achieve a single result by integrating and re-analyzing the findings of independent experiments. For this purpose, scientific articles published by researchers of the country regarding the effect of salinity stress on cotton yield were investigated. Articles were selected so that, in their meta-analysis of data required to perform there. The data necessary for the implementation of the meta-analysis is present in them. The results of this study showed that from 1996 to 2017; 15 papers and thesis were published on the effects of salinity stress on yield, early maturing and number of bolls in upland cotton (Gossypiumhirsutum L.). With increasing salinity stress, yield and number of bolls decreased. The standardized values for salinity stress effect on cotton yield were significant in all five treatments (control via salinity, control via 2-3 dS m^-1, control via 4-5 dS m^-1, control via 6-7 dS m^-1, control via 8-9 dS m^-1) compared to control (P<0.001). The standardized values of the effect of salt stress on cotton aging were significant in all five treatments compared to control. The standardized values of the effect of salt stress on cotton aging were significant in all five treatments compared to control. Results showed increasing salinity stress can cause early maturing in cotton. The standardized values for the effect of salinity stress on number of bolls per cotton plant, in the comparison of the total treatments of salinity stress, 2-3 dS m^-1, 6-7 dS m^-1 and 8-9 dS m^-1 were significant compared tocontrol (P<0.001). In general, the results of this study showedthat salinity stress can reduce yield of cotton by reducing thenumber of bolls and also can cause early maturing on cotton.

Keywords

early maturing, Upland cotton (Gossypiumhirsutum L.), Yield, early maturing, Salinity, Meta-analysis

References

• 1. Ahmadi, M., and Agha-alikhani, M (2012). An analysis of energy consumption of cotton cultivation in Golestan province to offering strategy for increasing resources productivity. J. Agro ecology, 4(2): 151-158.
• 2. Baloch, H.A., DiTommaso, A., and Watson, A.K (2001) Intrapopulation variation in Abutilon theophrasti seed mass and its relationship to seed germinability. Seed Sci. Res., 11: 335–343
• 3. Bretagnolle, F., Thompson, J.D., and Lumaret, R (1995). The influence of seed size variation on seed germination and seedling vigor in diploid and tetraploid Dacty lisglomerata L. Ann. Bot., 76: 605–615.
• 4. Cordazzo, C.V. 2002. Effect of seed mass on germination and growth in three dominant species in southern Brazilian coastal dunes. Brazil. J. Biol., 62: 427-435
• 5. Glass, G.V. 1976. Primary, secondary and meta_analysis. Educational Research, 5.
• 6. Guillemin, J.P., and Chauvel, B. 2011. Effects of the seed weight and burial depth on the seed behavior of common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisiifolia). Weed Biol. Manag., 11: 217–223.
• 7. Gurevitch, J., and Hedges, L.V. 1999. Statistical issues in ecological Meta-Analysis. Ecology, 80: 1142–1149.
• 8. Hanson, B., Hutmachr, R.B., and D., May. 2006. Drip irrigation of tomato and cotton under shallow saline ground water conditions. Irrigation and Drainage Systems. 20: 155-177.
• 9. Matthews, S., Noli, E., Demir, I., KhajehHosseini, M., and Wagner, M.H. 2012. Evaluation of seed quality: from physiology to international standardization. Seed Sci. Res., 22: S69–S73.
• 10. Razaghi, A, Hasanzadeh, N and Ghasemi, A. 2012. Characterization of Xanthomonascitri subsp. Malvacearum strains in Iran. African Journal of Microbiology Research 6: 1165–1170.
• 11. Simsek, M., Kakira, M., and T., Tonkaz. 2004. The effects of different drip irrigation regimes on water melonyield and yield components under semi-arid climatic conditions. J. Agric. Res. 55, 1149-1157.
• 12. Stamp, N.E. 1990. Production and effect of seed size in a grassland annual (Erodiumbrachycarpum, Geraniaceae). Am. J. Bot., 77: 874–882.
• 13. Taylor, A.G., and Salanenka, Y.A. 2012. Seed treatments: phytotoxicity amelioration and tracer uptake. Seed Sci. Res., 22: S86–S90.
• 14. Yang, G., Tang, H., Nie, Y., and Zhang, H. (2011). Response of cotton growth, yield and biomass to nitrogen split application. European J. Agron. Article in Press available online 25 June 2011.
• 15. Yazar, A., Sezen, S.N., and S., Severen. 2002. LEPA and trickle irrigation of cotton in the southeast Anatolia project (GAP) area in Turkey. Agric. Water Manage. 54, 189- 203.