Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia

In our study, we analyzed 30years of climatological data revealing the bean production risks for Western Amazonia. Climatological profiling showed high daytime and nighttime temperatures combined with high relative humidity and low vapor pressure deficit. Our understanding of the target environment...

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Autores principales: Suárez, Juan C, Urban, Milan O, Contreras, Amara T, Noriega, Jhon E, Deva, Chetan, Beebe, Stephen E, Polanía, José A, Casanoves, Fernando, Rao, Idupulapati M
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2022
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Acceso en línea:https://repositorio.catie.ac.cr/handle/11554/11707
id RepoCATIE11707
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spelling RepoCATIE117072022-08-05T16:57:26Z Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia Suárez, Juan C Urban, Milan O Contreras, Amara T Noriega, Jhon E Deva, Chetan Beebe, Stephen E Polanía, José A Casanoves, Fernando Rao, Idupulapati M SUELO ÁCIDO CLIMATOLOGÍA FRIJOL TOLERANCIA AL CALOR HUMEDAD RELATIVA SEMILLAS CULTIVOS TIPOLOGÍA AMAZONIA Sede Central ODS 13 - Acción por el clima In our study, we analyzed 30years of climatological data revealing the bean production risks for Western Amazonia. Climatological profiling showed high daytime and nighttime temperatures combined with high relative humidity and low vapor pressure deficit. Our understanding of the target environment allows us to select trait combinations for reaching higher yields in Amazonian acid soils. Our research was conducted using 64 bean lines with different genetic backgrounds. In high temperatures, we identified three water use efficiency typologies in beans based on detailed data analysis on gasometric exchange. Profligate water spenders and not water conservative accessions showed leaf cooling, and effective photosynthate partitioning to seeds, and these attributes were found to be related to higher photosynthetic efficiency. Thus, water spenders and not savers were recognized as heat resistant in acid soil conditions in Western Amazonia. Genotypes such as BFS 10, SEN 52, SER 323, different SEFs (SEF 73, SEF 10, SEF 40, SEF 70), SCR 56, SMR 173, and SMN 99 presented less negative effects of heat stress on yield. These genotypes could be suitable as parental lines for improving dry seed production. The improved knowledge on water-use efficiency typologies can be used for bean crop improvement efforts as well as further studies aimed at a better understanding of the intrinsic mechanisms of heat resistance in legumes. 2022-03-29T19:10:26Z 2022-03-29T19:10:26Z 2021 Artículo https://repositorio.catie.ac.cr/handle/11554/11707 openAccess en Front. Plant Sci, 12:644010 https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2021.644010 18 páginas application/pdf
institution Centro Agronómico Tropical de Investigación y Enseñanza
collection Repositorio CATIE
language Inglés
topic SUELO ÁCIDO
CLIMATOLOGÍA
FRIJOL
TOLERANCIA AL CALOR
HUMEDAD RELATIVA
SEMILLAS
CULTIVOS
TIPOLOGÍA
AMAZONIA
Sede Central
ODS 13 - Acción por el clima
spellingShingle SUELO ÁCIDO
CLIMATOLOGÍA
FRIJOL
TOLERANCIA AL CALOR
HUMEDAD RELATIVA
SEMILLAS
CULTIVOS
TIPOLOGÍA
AMAZONIA
Sede Central
ODS 13 - Acción por el clima
Suárez, Juan C
Urban, Milan O
Contreras, Amara T
Noriega, Jhon E
Deva, Chetan
Beebe, Stephen E
Polanía, José A
Casanoves, Fernando
Rao, Idupulapati M
Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
description In our study, we analyzed 30years of climatological data revealing the bean production risks for Western Amazonia. Climatological profiling showed high daytime and nighttime temperatures combined with high relative humidity and low vapor pressure deficit. Our understanding of the target environment allows us to select trait combinations for reaching higher yields in Amazonian acid soils. Our research was conducted using 64 bean lines with different genetic backgrounds. In high temperatures, we identified three water use efficiency typologies in beans based on detailed data analysis on gasometric exchange. Profligate water spenders and not water conservative accessions showed leaf cooling, and effective photosynthate partitioning to seeds, and these attributes were found to be related to higher photosynthetic efficiency. Thus, water spenders and not savers were recognized as heat resistant in acid soil conditions in Western Amazonia. Genotypes such as BFS 10, SEN 52, SER 323, different SEFs (SEF 73, SEF 10, SEF 40, SEF 70), SCR 56, SMR 173, and SMN 99 presented less negative effects of heat stress on yield. These genotypes could be suitable as parental lines for improving dry seed production. The improved knowledge on water-use efficiency typologies can be used for bean crop improvement efforts as well as further studies aimed at a better understanding of the intrinsic mechanisms of heat resistance in legumes.
format Artículo
author Suárez, Juan C
Urban, Milan O
Contreras, Amara T
Noriega, Jhon E
Deva, Chetan
Beebe, Stephen E
Polanía, José A
Casanoves, Fernando
Rao, Idupulapati M
author_facet Suárez, Juan C
Urban, Milan O
Contreras, Amara T
Noriega, Jhon E
Deva, Chetan
Beebe, Stephen E
Polanía, José A
Casanoves, Fernando
Rao, Idupulapati M
author_sort Suárez, Juan C
title Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
title_short Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
title_full Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
title_fullStr Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
title_full_unstemmed Water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western Amazonia
title_sort water use, leaf cooling and carbon assimilation efficiency of heat resistant common beans evaluated in western amazonia
publishDate 2022
url https://repositorio.catie.ac.cr/handle/11554/11707
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