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Response of soybean
genotypes to iron limiting stress in calcareous vertisol under ambient and
elevated CO2 and temperature conditions
Kiran Karthik Raj1,
5, R.N. Pandey1*, Bhupinder Singh2, M.C. Meena1,
A. Talukdar3 and D. Chakraborty4
1Soil Science and
Agricultural Chemistry, ICAR-Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New
Delhi-110 012, India
2Nuclear Research
Laboratory, Centre for Environment Science and Climate Resilient Agriculture,
ICAR-IARI, New Delhi-110 012, India
3Genetics,
ICAR-Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi-110 012, India
4Agricultural
Physics, ICAR-Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi-110 012,
India
5Natural Resource
Management, ICAR-Central Island Agricultural Research Institute, Port
Blair-744 107, India
*Corresponding Author Email : rnpandeyssaciari@rediffmail.com
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Abstract
Aim:
To compare the relative performance of two contrasting genotypes of soybean
to iron limiting conditions under ambient and elevated CO2 and
temperature conditions.
Methodology: A pot culture experiment was performed using
calcareous vertisol soil. The environmental factors viz. CO2
and temperature were combined and applied as a single factor with two levels:
a-[CO2+T] (400±10 µmol mol-1, day/night temperature 30oC/22oC)
and e-[CO2+T] (610±10 µmol mol-1, day/night temperature
34oC/26oC). Soybean genotype that differed in iron use
efficiency was used as another factor and two contrasting genotypes were used
as two levels viz. iron efficient and responsive (FeER) and iron
inefficient and responsive (FeIR).
Results:
The higher partial pressure of CO2 under elevated carbon dioxide
and temperature condition (Pco2 = 61.8 Pa) dissolved the native
CaCO3 from calcareous vertisol soil and thereby resulted in higher
HCO3- ion concentration. The antagonistic interaction
between Fe2+ with HCO3- ion resulted in
greater iron stress. As compared to ambient condition, seed yield was
significantly reduced under more stressed e-[CO2+T] condition and
resulted in ~1.4 and ~1.9 times drop in FeER and FeIR genotypes,
respectively. Iron efficient and responsive (FeER) genotype recorded an
impressive performance, as compared to the iron inefficient and responsive
(FeIR) genotype, in counteracting iron deficiency stress, both under ambient
and elevated conditions.
Interpretation: The intra-specific variability between
soybean genotypes and their response to elevated CO2 and
temperature can be exploited to remediate the emerging iron deficiency stress
in soybean plants and suggest ways to structure the future breeding
programmes to adapt to the climate change.
Key
words:
Calcareous vertisol, Chlorosis, Climate change, CO2, Soybean
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Copyright
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Journal can be reproduced in any form without prior permission. Responsibility
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conclusions enforced or derived, rest completely with the author(s).
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