Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress

Basmati rice is inherently sensitive to various environmental stresses. Abrupt changes in climatic patterns and freshwater scarcity are escalating the issues associated with premium-quality rice production. However, few screening studies have selected Basmati rice genotypes suitable for drought-pron...

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Autores principales: Waheed, Raheela, Deeba, Farah, Zulfiqar, Faisal, Moosa, Anam, Nafees, Muhammad, Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan, Arif, Muhammad, Siddique, Kadambot H. M.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Frontiers Media 2023
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/163953
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author Waheed, Raheela
Deeba, Farah
Zulfiqar, Faisal
Moosa, Anam
Nafees, Muhammad
Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan
Arif, Muhammad
Siddique, Kadambot H. M.
author_browse Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan
Arif, Muhammad
Deeba, Farah
Moosa, Anam
Nafees, Muhammad
Siddique, Kadambot H. M.
Waheed, Raheela
Zulfiqar, Faisal
author_facet Waheed, Raheela
Deeba, Farah
Zulfiqar, Faisal
Moosa, Anam
Nafees, Muhammad
Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan
Arif, Muhammad
Siddique, Kadambot H. M.
author_sort Waheed, Raheela
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Basmati rice is inherently sensitive to various environmental stresses. Abrupt changes in climatic patterns and freshwater scarcity are escalating the issues associated with premium-quality rice production. However, few screening studies have selected Basmati rice genotypes suitable for drought-prone areas. This study investigated 19 physio-morphological and growth responses of 15 Super Basmati (SB) introgressed recombinants (SBIRs) and their parents (SB and IR554190-04) under drought stress to elucidate drought-tolerance traits and identify promising lines. After two weeks of drought stress, several physiological and growth performance traits significantly varied between the SBIRs (p ≤ 0.05) and were less affected in the SBIRs and the donor (SB and IR554190-04) than SB. The total drought response indices (TDRI) identified three superior lines (SBIR-153-146-13, SBIR-127-105-12, SBIR-62-79-8) and three on par with the donor and drought-tolerant check (SBIR-17-21-3, SBIR-31-43-4, SBIR-103-98-10) in adapting to drought conditions. Another three lines (SBIR-48-56-5, SBIR-52-60-6, SBIR-58-60-7) had moderate drought tolerance, while six lines (SBIR-7-18-1, SBIR-16-21-2, SBIR-76-83-9, SBIR-118-104-11, SBIR-170-258-14, SBIR-175-369-15) had low drought tolerance. Furthermore, the tolerant lines exhibited mechanisms associated with improved shoot biomass maintenance under drought by adjusting resource allocation to roots and shoots. Hence, the identified tolerant lines could be used as potential donors in drought-tolerant rice breeding programs, administered for subsequent varietal development, and studied to identify the genes underlying drought tolerance. Moreover, this study improved our understanding of the physiological basis of drought tolerance in SBIRs.
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spelling CGSpace1639532025-12-08T10:29:22Z Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress Waheed, Raheela Deeba, Farah Zulfiqar, Faisal Moosa, Anam Nafees, Muhammad Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan Arif, Muhammad Siddique, Kadambot H. M. adaptation basmati rice drought drought tolerance resource allocation Basmati rice is inherently sensitive to various environmental stresses. Abrupt changes in climatic patterns and freshwater scarcity are escalating the issues associated with premium-quality rice production. However, few screening studies have selected Basmati rice genotypes suitable for drought-prone areas. This study investigated 19 physio-morphological and growth responses of 15 Super Basmati (SB) introgressed recombinants (SBIRs) and their parents (SB and IR554190-04) under drought stress to elucidate drought-tolerance traits and identify promising lines. After two weeks of drought stress, several physiological and growth performance traits significantly varied between the SBIRs (p ≤ 0.05) and were less affected in the SBIRs and the donor (SB and IR554190-04) than SB. The total drought response indices (TDRI) identified three superior lines (SBIR-153-146-13, SBIR-127-105-12, SBIR-62-79-8) and three on par with the donor and drought-tolerant check (SBIR-17-21-3, SBIR-31-43-4, SBIR-103-98-10) in adapting to drought conditions. Another three lines (SBIR-48-56-5, SBIR-52-60-6, SBIR-58-60-7) had moderate drought tolerance, while six lines (SBIR-7-18-1, SBIR-16-21-2, SBIR-76-83-9, SBIR-118-104-11, SBIR-170-258-14, SBIR-175-369-15) had low drought tolerance. Furthermore, the tolerant lines exhibited mechanisms associated with improved shoot biomass maintenance under drought by adjusting resource allocation to roots and shoots. Hence, the identified tolerant lines could be used as potential donors in drought-tolerant rice breeding programs, administered for subsequent varietal development, and studied to identify the genes underlying drought tolerance. Moreover, this study improved our understanding of the physiological basis of drought tolerance in SBIRs. 2023-05-09 2024-12-19T12:53:13Z 2024-12-19T12:53:13Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/163953 en Open Access Frontiers Media Waheed, Raheela; Deeba, Farah; Zulfiqar, Faisal; Moosa, Anam; Nafees, Muhammad; Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan; Arif, Muhammad and Siddique, Kadambot H. M. 2023. Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress. Front. Plant Sci., Volume 14
spellingShingle adaptation
basmati rice
drought
drought tolerance
resource allocation
Waheed, Raheela
Deeba, Farah
Zulfiqar, Faisal
Moosa, Anam
Nafees, Muhammad
Altaf, Muhammad Ahsan
Arif, Muhammad
Siddique, Kadambot H. M.
Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title_full Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title_fullStr Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title_full_unstemmed Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title_short Physiology and growth of newly bred Basmati rice lines in response to vegetative-stage drought stress
title_sort physiology and growth of newly bred basmati rice lines in response to vegetative stage drought stress
topic adaptation
basmati rice
drought
drought tolerance
resource allocation
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/163953
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