Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought

In this study, two experiments were conducted to evaluate the genotypic variation of rice root system distribution and root activity in response to short-term drought conditions. Seven rice genotypes were used, of which one (Rexmont) showed the greatest reduction in shoot biomass under drought, and...

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Autores principales: Kameoka, Emi, Mitsuya, Shiro, Suralta, Roel R., Yamauchi, Akira, Henry, Amelia
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: J-STAGE 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/132717
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author Kameoka, Emi
Mitsuya, Shiro
Suralta, Roel R.
Yamauchi, Akira
Henry, Amelia
author_browse Henry, Amelia
Kameoka, Emi
Mitsuya, Shiro
Suralta, Roel R.
Yamauchi, Akira
author_facet Kameoka, Emi
Mitsuya, Shiro
Suralta, Roel R.
Yamauchi, Akira
Henry, Amelia
author_sort Kameoka, Emi
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description In this study, two experiments were conducted to evaluate the genotypic variation of rice root system distribution and root activity in response to short-term drought conditions. Seven rice genotypes were used, of which one (Rexmont) showed the greatest reduction in shoot biomass under drought, and two (Swarna and KDML105) showed the least reduction in shoot biomass under drought in both experiments. In a phytotron experiment (Experiment 1) in which root hydraulic conductivity (Lpr) of 21-day-old rice plants was evaluated in well-watered (control) and dry down (drought) conditions, the Lpr of Swarna, KDML105, and IRAT109 were significantly lower under drought compared to the control. In a field experiment (Experiment 2) conducted in the 2013 wet season at IRRI, stomatal conductance, bleeding rate, and root surface area density (RSAD) at 0-15, 15-30, 30-45, and 45-60 cm soil depths were measured in an irrigated (control) and rainfed (drought) treatments. Swarna, KDML105, and FR13A showed significant reductions in RSAD at 0-30 cm depth under drought in the field compared to the control, while Rexmont and IRAT109 showed no significant changes. In addition, Rexmont and Swarna both maintained higher bleeding rates than the other genotypes. Based on the root hydraulic and architectural traits of contrasting genotypes, we conclude that the bleeding rate did not explain the genotypic variations in the maintenance of shoot biomass, and that reducing shallow root growth and Lpr in response to drought conferred the best ability to maintain shoot biomass under short-term drought conditions.
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spelling CGSpace1327172025-11-12T04:56:58Z Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought Kameoka, Emi Mitsuya, Shiro Suralta, Roel R. Yamauchi, Akira Henry, Amelia drought wet season experiments root hydraulic conductivity field experiment stomatal conductance irrigated rainfed control maintenance root systems oryza sativa genotyping decompression chambers In this study, two experiments were conducted to evaluate the genotypic variation of rice root system distribution and root activity in response to short-term drought conditions. Seven rice genotypes were used, of which one (Rexmont) showed the greatest reduction in shoot biomass under drought, and two (Swarna and KDML105) showed the least reduction in shoot biomass under drought in both experiments. In a phytotron experiment (Experiment 1) in which root hydraulic conductivity (Lpr) of 21-day-old rice plants was evaluated in well-watered (control) and dry down (drought) conditions, the Lpr of Swarna, KDML105, and IRAT109 were significantly lower under drought compared to the control. In a field experiment (Experiment 2) conducted in the 2013 wet season at IRRI, stomatal conductance, bleeding rate, and root surface area density (RSAD) at 0-15, 15-30, 30-45, and 45-60 cm soil depths were measured in an irrigated (control) and rainfed (drought) treatments. Swarna, KDML105, and FR13A showed significant reductions in RSAD at 0-30 cm depth under drought in the field compared to the control, while Rexmont and IRAT109 showed no significant changes. In addition, Rexmont and Swarna both maintained higher bleeding rates than the other genotypes. Based on the root hydraulic and architectural traits of contrasting genotypes, we conclude that the bleeding rate did not explain the genotypic variations in the maintenance of shoot biomass, and that reducing shallow root growth and Lpr in response to drought conferred the best ability to maintain shoot biomass under short-term drought conditions. 2023 2023-11-04T02:43:42Z 2023-11-04T02:43:42Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/132717 en Open Access application/pdf J-STAGE Kameoka, Emi, Shiro Mitsuya, Roel R. Suralta, Akira Yamauchi, and Amelia Henry. "Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought." Plant Root 17 (2023): 45-58.
spellingShingle drought
wet season
experiments
root hydraulic conductivity
field experiment
stomatal conductance
irrigated
rainfed
control
maintenance
root systems
oryza sativa
genotyping
decompression chambers
Kameoka, Emi
Mitsuya, Shiro
Suralta, Roel R.
Yamauchi, Akira
Henry, Amelia
Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title_full Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title_fullStr Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title_full_unstemmed Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title_short Genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short-term soil drought
title_sort genotypic variation in rice root system distribution and activity in response to short term soil drought
topic drought
wet season
experiments
root hydraulic conductivity
field experiment
stomatal conductance
irrigated
rainfed
control
maintenance
root systems
oryza sativa
genotyping
decompression chambers
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/132717
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AT mitsuyashiro genotypicvariationinricerootsystemdistributionandactivityinresponsetoshorttermsoildrought
AT suraltaroelr genotypicvariationinricerootsystemdistributionandactivityinresponsetoshorttermsoildrought
AT yamauchiakira genotypicvariationinricerootsystemdistributionandactivityinresponsetoshorttermsoildrought
AT henryamelia genotypicvariationinricerootsystemdistributionandactivityinresponsetoshorttermsoildrought