Research Article

ANTIOXIDANT AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF TRITICALE UNDER COLD ACCLIMATION CONDITIONS IN VITRO AND EX VITRO

Volume: 29 Number: 2 December 31, 2020
EN

ANTIOXIDANT AND PHYSIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS OF TRITICALE UNDER COLD ACCLIMATION CONDITIONS IN VITRO AND EX VITRO

Abstract

Triticale is an artificial species that originated about 130 years ago from between wheat and rye, and the first commercially viable cultivars were released in the 1960s. The crop exhibits high yield, promising long term potential, elevated grain quality, and better resistance to pathogens, desirable amino acid content, and high adaptation ability to adverse climate conditions. Sudden decreases in climate can pose significant losses in many crops including Triticale. Understanding plant response to cold acclimation could help developing crops resilient to cold. In this study, we aim to compare the antioxidants and physiological content of Triticale under cold acclimation in vitro and ex vitro. In our study, five triticale cultivars, Ümran Hanım, Alper Bey, Mikham 2002, Tatlıcak, and Melez 2001 were used as the plant material. Triticale seeds were planted in 15 cm sand pods. They were maintained in 20/180C (day / night) greenhouse with a 12 h day length for 10 days to initiation germination. After 2 weeks the plants were transferred at 4±10C for cold acclimation for 30 days. Callus was transferred to a hormone-free MS medium for 1 month. All cultures were kept under fluorescent light with 15000 lux and 16 h/8 h light/dark cycle at 25±10C. The culture media was subsequently refreshed and kept under fluorescent light with 1500 lux and 16 h/8 h light/dark cycle at 4±10C under cold acclimation. Our results revealed that the cold acclimation changed the activities of APX (Ascorbate Peroxidase), SOD (Superoxide Dismutase), and CAT (Catalase) under both ex vitro and in vitro conditions. The highest correlation between enzyme activities and cold resistance was observed in the sugar content of in vitro stress callus. Our results indicated as closely related to proline, sugar content and antioxidant enzyme activities at cold acclimation in the evaluation of cold tolerance of Triticale cultivars.

Keywords

Supporting Institution

Erzurum Technical University Review Board

Project Number

Project no: 263 BAP 2015/10

References

  1. Jha, A.C., Bohra, A., Jha, R., Breeding approaches and genomics technologies to increase crop yield under low-temperature stress, Plant Cell Rep, 36 (2017), 1–35.
  2. Pearce, R. S., Plant freezing and damage, Ann Bot., 87 (2001) , 417–424.
  3. Shepherd, T. G., Effects of a warming, Arctic. Science, 353 (2016), 989 990.
  4. Theocharis, A., Clément, C., Barka, E.A., Physiological and molecular changesin plants grown at low temperatures, Planta, 235 (2012), 1091–1105.
  5. Korner, C., Plant adaptation to cold climates, F1000Res, 5 (2016), 2769– 2774.
  6. Maurya, J. P., Bhalerao, R. P., Photoperiod and temperature-mediated control of growth cessation and dormancy in trees a molecular perspective, Ann. Bot., 120 (2017), 351-360.
  7. Lokhande, V.H., Nikam, T.D., Penna, S., Biochemical, physiological and growth changes in response to salinity in callus cultures of Sesuvium portulacastrum L, Plant Cell Tissue Organ Culture, 102 (2010), 17-25.
  8. Karimi, R., Ershadi, A., Abdolhossein, R. N., Khanizadeh, S., Abscisic acid alleviates the deleterious effects of cold stress on ‘Sultana’ grapevine (Vitis vinifera L.) plants by improving the anti-oxidant activity and photosynthetic capacity of leaves, J. Hortic. Sci. 301 Biotechnol, 91/2 (2016), 1-10.

Details

Primary Language

English

Subjects

Structural Biology

Journal Section

Research Article

Publication Date

December 31, 2020

Submission Date

April 1, 2020

Acceptance Date

September 30, 2020

Published in Issue

Year 1970 Volume: 29 Number: 2

Communications Faculty of Sciences University of Ankara Series C Biology licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Creative Commons License