[email protected] | |
3275638434 | |
Paper Publishing WeChat |
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Vahideh Rabani and Hamed Cheatsazan
Full-Text PDF XML 823 Views
DOI:10.17265/2161-6264/2021.02.001
Department of R&D, Amiroy, Arc-lès-Gray 70100, France
Faba bean is an important legume crop with food and feed applications. Since
2015, the culture of faba bean has decreased in France. Poor yield caused by
climate change is proposed as one of the main reasons. Chitosan is a promising
biopolymer with empirically proved impact on germination and disease tolerance
of faba bean. However, the impact of chitosan seed priming on germination and
yield of this plant is not experimentally
studied. We followed chitosan primed faba bean seeds, from sowing until
maturation, using germination, fruit and grain
parameters. We observed that chitosan seed priming ameliorated several yield
related traits. Germination rate, length of radicle and seedling, radicle dry matter, number of
pods/plants, number of grains/pods were increased in chitosan primed faba beans. Total grain mass/plant
increased up to 47% in treated plants. The probable underlying mechanisms, namely, root
enhancement nitrogen metabolism, and elicitation of immune system are
discussed. We conclude that, chitosan seed priming with compatible commercial
preparations could be a potential solution to recompensate the loss of yield
under variable climate conditions.
Faba bean, chitosan, seed priming, germination, yield.
Rabani, V., and Cheatsazan, H. 2021. "Chitosan Seed Priming Improves the Yield and the Root System of Faba Bean (Vicia faba L.) Short Title: Chitosan Impact on Yield of Faba Bean." Journal of Agricultural Science and Technology B 11 (2021) :53-60.
[1] Ray, H., Bock, C., and Georges,
F. 2015. “Faba Bean: Transcriptome Analysis from Etiolated Seedling and
Developing Seed Coat of Key Cultivars for Synthesis of Proanthocyanidins,
Phytate, Raffinose Family Oligosaccharides, Vicine, and Convicine.” The Plant Genome 8 (1): 1-11.
[2] Karkanis, A., Ntatsi, G.,
Lepse, L., Fernández, J. A., Vågen, I. M., Rewald, B., Alsina, I., Kronberga, A.,
Balliu, A., Olle, M., Bodner, G., Dubova, L., Rosa, E., and Savvas, D. 2018. “Faba Bean Cultivation—Revealing Novel Managing Practices for More
Sustainable and Competitive European Cropping Systems.” Frontiers in Plant Science 9 (Aug.): 11-5.
[3] Sellami, M. H.,
Lavini, A., Calandrelli, D., De Mastro, G., and Pulvento, C. 2021. “Evaluation
of Genotype, Environment, and Management Interactions on Fava Beans under
Mediterranean Field Conditions.” Agronomy 11 (6): 1088.
[4] Skovbjerg,
C. K., Knudsen, J. N., Füchtbauer, W., Stougaard, J.,
Stoddard, F. L., Janss, L., and Andersen, S. U. 2020. “Evaluation of Yield, Yield
Stability, and Yield-Protein Relationship in 17 Commercial Faba Bean Cultivars.” Legume
Science 2 (3): e39.
[5] Annicchiarico,
P., and Iannucci, A.
2008. “Breeding
Strategy for Faba Bean in Southern Europe Based on Cultivar Responses across
Climatically Contrasting Environments.” Crop Science 48 (3): 983-91.
[6] Kirtman,
B., Power, S. B., Adedoyin,
A. J., Boer, G. J., Bojariu, R., Camilloni, I., et
al. 2013. “Near-Term Climate Change:
Projections and Predictability.” In Climate Change 2013 the Physical Science Basis:
Working Group I Contribution to the Fifth Assessment Report of the
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, 953-1028.
[7] Hedhly,
A. 2011. “Sensitivity of Flowering Plant
Gametophytes to Temperature Fluctuations.” Environmental
and Experimental Botany 74 (1): 9-16.
[8] Crini,
G. 2019. “Historical
Review on Chitin and Chitosan Biopolymers.” Environmental
Chemistry Letters 17 (4): 1623-43.
[9] Shahrajabian, M. H.,
Chaski, C., Polyzos, N., Tzortzakis, N., and Petropoulos, S. A. 2021. “Sustainable
Agriculture Systems in Vegetable Production Using Chitin and Chitosan as Plant
Biostimulants.” Biomolecules 11 (6): 819.
[10] Malerba, M., and
Cerana, R. 2016. “Chitosan Effects on Plant Systems.” International
Journal of Molecular Sciences 17 (7): E996.
[11] Salachna, P., and Zawadzińska, A. 2014. “Effect of Chitosan on Plant Growth, Flowering and Corms Yield of
Potted.” Journal of Ecological
Engineering 15 (3): 97-102.
[12] Pichyangkura, R., and
Chadchawan, S. 2015. “Biostimulant Activity of Chitosan in Horticulture.” Scientia Horticulturae 196 (Nov.): 49-65.
[13] Abdel-Mawgoud, A. M. R.,
Tantawy, A. S., El-Nemr, M. A., and Sassine, Y. N. 2010. “Growth
and Yield Responses of Strawberry Plants to Chitosan Application.” European Journal of Scientific Research 39 (1): 170-7.
[14] Lutts, S., Benincasa, P.,
Wojtyla, L., Kubala, S., Pace, R., Lechowska, K., Quinet, M., and Garnczarska, M. 2016. “Seed Priming: New Comprehensive Approaches for an Old Empirical
Technique.” In New Challenges in Seed Biology—Basic and Translational Research Driving Seed Technology, edited by Araujo, S., and Balestrazzi,
A. InTech, 1-46.
[15] Paparella, S., Araújo, S. S.,
Rossi, G., Wijayasinghe, M., Carbonera, D., and Balestrazzi, A. 2015. “Seed
Priming: State of the Art and New Perspectives.” Plant Cell
Reports 34 (8): 1281-93.
[16] Zayed, M. M.,
Elkafafi, S. H., Zedan, A. M., and Dawoud, S. F. 2017. “Effect
of Nano Chitosan on Growth, Physiological and Biochemical Parameters of
Phaseolus Vulgaris under Salt Stress.” Journal
of Plant Production 8 (5): 577-85.
[17] Abdul-Baki, A. A., and
Anderson, J. D. 1973. “Vigor Determination in Soybean Seed by Multiple Criteria.” Crop Science 13 (6): 630-3.
[18] European Environment Agency. 2021. “R
Core Team (2020).”
[19] Finch-Savage, W. E., and
Bassel, G. W. 2016. “Seed Vigour and Crop Establishment: Extending Performance beyond
Adaptation.” Journal of Experimental
Botany 67 (3): 567-91.
[20] Vadez, V., Rao, S., Kholova,
J., Krishnamurthy, L., Kashiwagi, J., Ratnakumar, P., et al. 2008. “Root Research
for Drought Tolerance in Legumes: Quo Vadis?” Journal of Food Legumes 21 (2): 77-85.
[21] Nadeem, M., Li, J., Yahya, M.,
Sher, A., Ma, C., Wang, X., et al. 2019. “Research Progress
and Perspective on Drought Stress in Legumes: A Review.” International Journal of Molecular Sciences 20 (10): 2541.
[22] Chowdhury, J. A.,
Karim, M. A., Khaliq, Q. A., Ahmed, A. U., and Khan, M. S. A. 2016. “Effect
of Drought Stress on Gas Exchange Characteristics of Four Soybean Genotypes.” Bangladesh Journal of Agricultural Research 41 (2): 195-205.
[23] Hussain, M., Farooq, S., Hasan,
W., Ul-Allah, S., Tanveer, M., Farooq, M., et al. 2018. “Drought
Stress in Sunflower: Physiological Effects and Its Management through Breeding and
Agronomic Alternatives.” Agricultural Water Management 201: 152-66.
[24] Mondal, M. M. A.,
Malek, M. A., Puteh, A. B., Ismail, M. R., and
Ashrafuzzaman, M. 2012. “Effect of Foliar Application of Chitosan on Growth and Yield in
Okra.” Australian Journal of Crop Science 6 (5): 918-21.
[25] Al-Ahmadi, M. S. 2015. “Cytogenetic
Effect of Chitosan on Mitotic Chromosomes of Root Tip Cells of Vicia faba.” Life Sci. J. 12 (2): 158-62.
[26] Ördög, A. 2011. “Chitosan
Elicited Immune Response Reduces Photosynthetic Electron Transport and Ion
Channel Activity in the Guard Cells of Vicia.” Acta Biologica
Szegediensis 55 (1): 135-8.
[27] Sofy, A. R.,
Hmed, A. A., Abd EL-Aleem, M. A., Dawoud, R. A., Elshaarawy, R. F., and
Sofy, M. R. 2020. “Mitigating Effects of Bean Yellow Mosaic Virus Infection in Faba
Bean Using New Carboxymethyl Chitosan-Titania Nanobiocomposites.” International
Journal of Biological Macromolecules 163 (5): 1261-75.
[28] Lee, S., Choi, H., Suh, S.,
Doo, I. S., Oh, K. Y., Choi, E. J., et al. 1999. “Oligogalacturonic
Acid and Chitosan Reduce Stomatal Aperture by Inducing the Evolution of
Reactive Oxygen Species from Guard Cells of Tomato and Commelina communis.” Plant
Physiology 121 (1): 147-52.