Effect of Cytokinin-Type Compounds On The Self-Regulation Of Plant Water Status Under Conditions of Adverse Humidity Variation And Repeated Water Stress

International Journal of Agriculture & Environmental Science
© 2021 by SSRG - IJAES Journal
Volume 8 Issue 3
Year of Publication : 2021
Authors : Ştefîrţă Anastasia, Bulhac Ion, Coropceanu Eduard, Voloșciuc Leonid, Brînză Lilia
pdf
How to Cite?

Ştefîrţă Anastasia, Bulhac Ion, Coropceanu Eduard, Voloșciuc Leonid, Brînză Lilia, "Effect of Cytokinin-Type Compounds On The Self-Regulation Of Plant Water Status Under Conditions of Adverse Humidity Variation And Repeated Water Stress," SSRG International Journal of Agriculture & Environmental Science, vol. 8,  no. 3, pp. 1-7, 2021. Crossref, https://doi.org/10.14445/23942568/IJAES-V8I3P101

Abstract:

The effect of cytokinin, thiourea, and complex chemical Polyel + F on the ability of water status self-regulation, photosynthesis, and on the efficiency of water use by plants under conditions of humidity fluctuations and repeated drought was studied. Glycine max (Merr) L. plants of ‘Nadejda’, ‘Moldovitsa’ and ‘Magia’ cultivars grown in the Mitcherlih vegetation pots with a volume of 40 kg soil and exposed to the drought stress at the phases ”first trifoliate leaf” and ”flowering – pod formation” were used in the study. The studied compounds’ property to increase the plant resistance to unfavorable humidity fluctuations and conditions of repeated moderate drought has been established. Plants that have endured a moderate drought in the early stages of ontogenesis become more tolerant to moderate water stress during flowering and pod formation. The effect of tolerance inducing in plants pre-treated with respective compounds is manifested by increasing the water retention capacity, keeping the internal aqueous medium at a comparatively higher level. After restoring optimal moisture conditions, the plants pre-treated with thiourea and Polyel+F restore their functional processes more integrally. The research data suggest that changes occurring at the cellular level in the early stages of development, caused by moderate moisture deficiency and conferring resistance, are initiated when the water content decreases and can be consolidated when water loss is not too drastic.

Keywords:

plants, water stress, water homeostasis, water retention capacity, photosynthesis

References:

[1] C.T. Argueso, F.J. Ferreira, J. Kieber, Environmental perception avenues: the interaction of cytokinin and environmental response pathways. Published in: Plant Cell Environ. 32 (2009) 1147-1160.
[2] A. Blum, Drought resistance, water use efficiency, and yield potential — Are they compatible, dissonant, or mutually exclusive? Published in: Australian Journal of Agricultural Research. 56 (2005) 1159-1168.
[3] M.M. Chaves, J.P. Maroco, J.S. Pereira, Understating plant response to drought: from genes to the whole plant. Published in: Functional Plant Biology. 30 (2003) 239-264. [4] E. Fleta-Soriano and S. Munné-Bosch, Stress Memory and the Inevitable Effects of Drought: A Physiological Perspective. Front. Published in: Plant Sci., 15 February 2016 http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2016.00143 [5] P.J. Kramer, J.S. Boyer, Water relations of plant and soil. San Diego: Academic Press. (1995) 489 p.
[6] J. Levitt, Recovery of turgor by wilted, excised cabbage leaves in the absence of water uptake. A new factor in drought acclimation. Published in: Plant Physiology. 82(1) (1986) 1945-1952.
[7] S. Munné-Bosch, G. Queval, CH. Foyer, The impact of global change factors on redox signaling underpinning stress tolerance. Published in: Plant Physiol. 161 (2013) 5–19.
[8] P. A. Crisp, D. Ganguly, S. R. Eichten, J. O. Borevitz and B. J. Pogson, Reconsidering plant memory: Intersections between stress recovery, RNA turnover, and epigenetics Science Advances. 2(2)
2016 e1501340 DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1501340
[9] J. Passioura, A.G. Condon, R.A. Richards, Water deficits, the development of leafa rea and crop productivity. In: Water deficits plant responses from cell to community. bios Scientific publishers. Smith, J.A.C., Griffiths, H. (eds.). The University of Lancaster, UK. (1993) 253-264.
[10] A. Ştefîrţă, M. Melenciuc, N. Aluchi, L. Brînză, Ig. Leahu, Buceaceaia S., Physiological changes associated with natural senescence in maize plants. Published in: Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova. Life sciences. 1(327) (2015) 76- 85. (in Romanian)
[11] A. Ştefîrţă, L. Brînză, V. Vrabie, N. Aluchi, Physiology of stress, adaptation and resistance to the drought of crop plants. Chishinau. TAȘM. (2017) 372 p. (in Romanian) [12] A. Ştefîrţă, L. Brînză, S. Buceaceaia, N. Aluchi, Interactive Relationships Between Water Status, Antioxidant Protection Systems, Inherent Rezistance, And Plant Cross-Tolerance. Published in: SSRG International Journal of Agriculture & Environmental Science. 6(4) (2019) 35-42.
[13] A. Ştefîrţă, L. Brînză, S. Buceaceaia, V. Vrabie, N. Aluchi et al., Metohods for diagnosting the ecological resistance of plants. Chishinau: UASM Editorial Center. (2005) 78 p. (in romanian)
[14] A. Stefirta, The significance of water in coordinating and integrating. Published in: Bulletin of the Academy of Sciences of Moldova. Life sciences. 1(316) (2012) 38-53. (in Romanian)
[15] F. Tardeu, W.J. Davies, Root-shoot communication and whole-plant regulation of water flux. Published in: Water deficits plant responses from cell to community. bios Scientific publishers. Smith, J.A.C., Griffiths, H. (eds.). The University of Lancaster, UK. (1993) 147-162.
[16] T.L. Vasseu, T.D. Sharkey, Mild water stress of Phaseolus vulgaris plants leads to reduced starch synthesis and extractable sucrose phosphate synthesis activity. Published in: Plant Physiol. 89 (1989) 1066-1070.
[17] J. Walter, L. Nagy, R. Hein, et al., Do plants remember drought? Hints towards a drought memory in grasses. Published in: Environmental and Experimental Botany. 71 (2011) 34-40.
[18] J. Walter, A. Jentsch, C. Beierkuhnlein, J. Kreyling, Cross-stress tolerance and stress "memory" in plants. Published in: Environmental and Experimental Botany. 94 (2013) 3-8.
[19] D.S. Veselov, G.R. Kudoyarova, N.V. Kudryakova, and V.V. Kusnetsov, Role of cytokinins in stress resistance of plants, Published in Russ. J. Plant Physiol., 2017, vol. 64, no. 1, pp. 15–27.
[20] M. Cushnirenco et al., Methods for studying water exchange and drought resistance of fruit plants. Chishinau. (1970) 28 p. (in Russian) [21] R.G. Farhutdinov, Temperature factor in hormonal regulation of water metabolism in plants. Self-report of the doctoral thesis in biological sciences. Ufa. (2005) 46 p. (in Russian)
[22] A. Jucenco, Adaptive potential cultivated plants. Chishinau, Shtiintsa. (1988) 766 p. (in Russian)
[23] N. Martin-St Paul, S. Delzon, H. Cochard, Plant resistance to drought relies on early stomatal closure. Published in: bioRxiv preprint, 10 January, (2017). doi: https://doi.org/10.1101/099531