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TOPIC:
PHYSIOLOGICAL
CHANGES IN PLANTS
DURING MOISTURE
STRESS CONDITION
PRESENTED BY
ZUBY GOHAR ANSARI
TAM/14/26
INTRODUCTION
 WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES:
 EFFECTS OF WATER DEFICITS ON
PHYSIOLOGICAL, MORPHOLOGICAL AND
BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES
 1. Water deficit at cellular level
i. Cell Division: It is less affected as compared to cell
elongation.
ii. Ex. Radish leaves DNA content reduced to 40% of
control leaves at W.P. of -2 bars and to 20% at -8 bar.
iii. Cell Enlargement: Reduction in T.P. causes in cell
enlargement, which in turn decreases root and shoot
elongation.
iv. Also interferes with stomatal opening.
 2. Leaf Expansion : In maize, rate of leaf enlargement
is greatest when leaf water potential is in the range -1.5
to -2.5 bars.
 As leaf water potential falls to -9 to -10 bars, leaf
elongation vertically ceases, photosy. Was slightly
impaired.
 3. Turgor: Lag in absorption behind transpiration → loss
in turgor → due to rise in transpiration→ due to
increase in atmospheric dryness with onset of drought.
 4. Plant structures:
 Leaf area, cell size & intercellular volume are usually
decreased.
 Cutinization, hairiness, stomatal frequency and
thickness of both palisade layers increased.
 5. Root development: It is affected by soil
water potential in a number of ways
 In G’nut & wheat wt. of root decreased but
number of root is same approx.
 Roots grow towards water in the soil.
 6. Photosynthesis: Water stress can reduced
photosy.by
 Reduction in leaf area
 Closure of stomata
 Reduction in activity of dehydrated
protoplasmic machinery
 Reduce photosyn. surface
 Reduce the production of dry matter
 The leaf water potential at which stomata close
varies with
A. Position of the leaf
B. Leaf age
C. Growth condition
D. Rate of stress
 7. Respiration: It increases in early stage
afterwards decreases as it is severe.
 Severe dehydration of tissues caused a burst of
respiration in some species results of hydrolysis of
starch to sugars
 In general reduction in photosynthesis, commences
W.P. commences to zero.
 It decline more or less turgor pressure to a value of
zero.
 8.Distribution of assimilates: Distribution pathway
is highly resistant to water stress.
 Velocity of assimilatory movement was influenced
by water stress as low as -30 bars in wheat.
 Effect of water deficit distribution of assimilates to
various plant organs will depends on
I. Stage & development of plants
II. Pre-history of stress
III. Degree of stress
IV. Degree of sensitivity to stress of organs
9.Photorespiration: It is unaffected
by short term stress in certain
conditions but substrate for
photorespiration depleted.
10.Protoplasmic effects of water
deficit: Removal of water surrounding
protein molecules may cause changes
in configuration affecting permeability,
hydration, viscosity & enzyme activity.
 11. Carbohydrate metabolism: In cotton as a
result of stress, the sugar content increases &
starch content decreases.
 By contrast, in stems, the conc. Of both sugars and
starch increases indicating reduced water supply
not only affects photosynthesis but also the ability
of plants to utilize the products of photosyn.is still
more impaired.
 12. Enzyme activity: In maize increase in water
stress cause nitrate reductase activity decline at
much greater rate than peroxidase activity.
 Levels of enzymes involving hydrolysis and
degradation usually either remains same or
increase.
 13. Nitrogen metabolism: Hydrolysis of proteins
occur in wilted plants is accompanied by increased
amino acids.
 Synthesis of RNA & proteins are decreased in
sugar beet before visible wilting occurs.
 14. Nucleic acid: its synthesis is unaffected by
moderate stress in older leaves, but Rnase activity
increases which degrade RNA.
 Reduced growth of stressed seedling due to
alternation of nucleotide composition Of the RNA.
 15. Ageing: It produces changes in the course of
protein synthesis and water stress greatly
accelerate the change normally associated with
senescence.
 16. Growth regulators:
 A. ABA: In water stress plants , ABA synthesized
and released from mesophyll to chloroplast and
travels to guard cells where it
a. Inhibit K+ uptake
b. Inhibit H+ release
c. Promote leakage of malate from guard cells.
 These effects cause guard cells to lose turgor.
 Loss of turgor decreases stomatal aperture.
 B. Cytokinins: In stressed sunflower plants,
cytokinin content in root exudates was reduced.
 In detached lettuce leaves, water stress had the
effects of decreasing cytokinin as ABA increased.
 C. Gibberellins: GA declined in tomato shoot, root
following stress applied by flooding roots.
 D. Auxins: IAA in sorghum leaves decreased as a
result of water stress.
 Water stress can directly affect the action of IAA in
shoots.
 E. Ethylene: In cotton plants, water stress induced
abscission of leaves that is promoted by plants.
 Water stress in cotton, bean plants, ethylene level
are elevated rapidly in both leaves and petioles.
 17.Reproductive and grain development:
 A. flowering: Moisture regimes during this period
largely determines the no. of fruits which will be
produced.
 B. Fruit enlargement: Severe stress during this
period results in small or shriveled grains.
 C. Ripening: Water stress has no effect on yield
component but may effect length of ripening period.
18. Crop yield: Effect of water stress
on yield depends on stage at which it
occurs.
 At early stage, no. of primordial
branches may be reduced.
Drastic effect of stress was observed
at flowering stage.
EFFECTS ON CEREALS
On floral initiation, anthesis (wheat&
rice).
At ripening stage (reduc. in test wt.).
Plant height, leaf area.
Leaf rolling, drying, premature death of
leaf.
Reduc. in photosyn. & dry matter
production.
EFFECTS ON PULSES & FRUIT CROPS
• Flower abortion .
• Stress during pod filling reduces test weight.
• In fruits, shedding of fruits. Ex. June drop of
apples & citrus.
• In some cases, drought prevails causes
premature flowering which results in
reduced yield, size of pods, seeds & fruits.
MOST SENSITIVE STAGES OF MAJOR CROPS
 1. Rice: panicle initiation, flag leaf & milky
 2. Sorghum: booting & flowering
 3. Maize: tasseling & silking
 4. Groundnut: peg penetration & pod development
 5. Sunflower: head formation and early grain
forming
 6. Pearl millet: booting & flowering
 7. Finger millet: flowering
 8. Soybean: flowering & pod filling
 9. Cotton : square formation & boll development
 10. Black & Green gram: flow. & early pod develop.
EFFECTS OF STRESS IN MAIZE
Tasseling and silking stage ( most
harmful) , grain filling reduc. yield
drastically than at vegetative stage.
Pollen develop. slower leads to reduc.
fertility → reduc. in grain no. wt. per
ear.
During anthesis shorten duration of
grain filling by causing premature
desiccation of endosperm & by limiting
embryo volume.
EFFECT OF WATER STRESS IN
SUNFLOWER
Drought tolerant crop
Deeper root system → due to stress at
veg. stage
Yield and oil content decreases
Interesting fact
1. under normal cond. Oil content and
seed is high than seed protein content.
2. In mild stress cond. Seed protein
content high in hybrids than that of oil
content.
EFFECTS OF WATER IN SOYBEAN
 Leaf expansion rate reduced
 Leaf flipping movement seen
 Water stress causes early flowering & reproductive
growth
 Leaf clamping
Effect of water stress in
groundnut:
 Fairly drought tolerant
 Low rainfall, prolonged dry spell decrease its yield
 Photosyn. , carbohy. ,chlorophyll , enzymatic
activity ,internodal length , pod & kernel
development reduced.
EFFECTS OF WATER STRESS IN COTTON
o Affect both production & distribution of
carbohydrates.
o Reduction of leaf area
o Mummified dry bolls ( younger bolls)
o Older bolls size reduced
o Stress during peak flowering and early pod
develop. reduced yield
GROWTH STAGES REDUCTION IN YIELD
WITH ONE DAY OF
STRESS(Kg lint/ha)
Squaring 9.2
Peak flowering 18.8
Late flowering 16.1
Boll maturation 3.6
Hearn and Constable 1984
METHODS FOR MITIGATE ADVERSE
CONDITIONS OF WATER STRESS IN CROPS
 1. RICE:
a) Seed hardening KCl 1% with CCC 50 ppm & foliar
spray of 1000ppm CCC → increased grain yield
up to 5723 kg/ha
b) Foliar spray of murate of potash 2% at flower
initiation → 400 kg/ha
c) Foliar spray of 0.3 ppm of brassinolide at panicle
initiation and flowering → 605t/ha
2. SORGHUM : kaolin 3% foliar spray → 10%
 3.RAGI: Seeds treated with CCC 5 ppm → 12%
 4. BAJRA: Combined spray of 0.5% ZnSO4 & 0.5%
CuSO4 together with boric acid 0.2% → 16.8%
 Soaking Bajra seed with 2% KCl or NaCl for 16 hrs
→ 329 kg/ha
 5.SOYBEAN: Kaolin 3% or liquid paraffin at 1% as
foliar spray → 10%
 Foliar spray of salicylic acid 100 mg/lit on 30 & 45
DAS → 16%
 6.BLACKGRAM: Foliar spray of KCl at 0.5% during
flowering → 100 kg/ha
 7.SESAMUM: KCl 0.5% spray at flowering &
capsule maturity phase → 1204 kg/ha
 8.GROUNDNUT: Foliar spray of KCl 0.5% → 10%
 9. COTTON: Foliar spray of kaolin 3% & liquid
paraffin 1% spray → 27.4%
BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF WATER STRESS
 1.Moderate water stress improved the quality of
Apples, Pears, Peaches and Plums.
 2.Water stress increases the alkaloid content in
datura.
 3.Water stress increases the percentage of oil in
soybean but decreases the yield of oil per acre.
 4.Protein content of wheat increased by water
stress during maturation.
 5. Although water stress decreases total vegetative
growth , it generally increases the rubber content in
rubber plants.
WATER STRESS IN RELATION TO DISEASES
AND INSECT RESISTANCE
 1. Development of bark cankers is usually
correlated with decreased water content of
the bark.
 2.The incidence of blossom end rot of
tomato fruits is said to be higher on plants
subjected to severe water stress.
 3. Trees with low water stress have high
oleoresin exudation pressures, which
seems to be unfavorable to the
establishment of beetles.
CASE STUDIES
RHIZOBIAL INTERACTION WITH
WHEAT UNDER WATER
STRESS(GROWTH AND
NITROGEN ASSIMILATION
UNDER STRESS AND NORMAL
CONDITION)
TREAT
MENTS
WATER STRESS NORMA
L
WATER CONDITION
YIELD (g/pod) YIELD (g/pod)
GRAIN STRAW BIOLOG
ICAL
GRAIN STRAW BIOLOGICAL
UNINOCU
LATED
2.4 5.6 8.0 8.1 10.1 18.2
Os 4 2.7 5.6 8.3 8.6 12.4 21.0
Ew24 3.6 5.8 9.4 11.1 14.0 25.1
11a 5.1 8.3 13.4 14.4 17.8 32.2
17bt 5.0 8.4 13.4 12.1 14.8 26.9
M 10 4.8 9.1 13.9 11.3 12.3 23.6
Os 2 6.3 8.4 14.7 7.2 13.2 20.4
SEm± 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.3
C.D.(0.0
5)
0.7 1.2 0.7 23.9 25.1 6.8
TREATM
ENTS
WATER STRESS NORMAL WATER CONDITI
ON
NITROG
EN
(mg/pot) NITROG
EN
(mg/pot)
GRAIN STRAW TOTAL GRAIN STRAW TOTAL
UNINOCUL
ATED
62.0 59.0 121.0 182.0 72.0 254.0
Os 4 71.0 23.0 94.0 202.0 69.0 271.0
Ew24 93.0 40.0 133.0 250.0 107.0 357.0
11a 124.0 51.0 175.0 252.0 85.0 337.0
17bt 150.0 87.0 237.0 263.0 96.0 359.0
M 10 132.0 81.0 213.0 260.0 71.0 331.0
Os 2 162.0 53.0 216.0 207.0 73.0 280.0
SEm± 6.4 5.8 4.4 11.9 4.0 8.7
C.D.(0.05
)
18.5 16.8 12.7 25.8 24.6 13.7
Indian journal of plant phy.(april-june,1997) Sangeeta paul IARI newdelhi
LEAF EXPANSION IN
BRASSICA SPECIES IN
RESPONSE TO WATER
STRESS (LEAF WATER
POTENTIAL,R.W.C. , &
SOLUTE POTENTIAL AT
ZERO TURGOR IN
BRASSICA SPECIES)
SPS./STRESS
TREATMENT
LEAF W.P.(MPa) R.W.C. S.P AT ZERO
T.P.(MPa)
BEFORE STRESS PERIOD
B.juncea -0.45 0.81 -1.01
B.napus -0.64 0.94 -1.32
END OF STRESS PERIOD
B.J Control -0.89 0.78 -1.14
Stressed -1.33 0.74 -1.49
B.N Control -0.98 0.81 -1.24
Stressed -1.58 0.69 -1.57
AFTER REWATERING, TWENTY FOUR HOURS
B.J Control -0.85 0.76 -1.20
Stressed -1.14 0.72 -1.38
B.N Control -0.90 0.81 -1.27
Stressed -1.24 0.74 -1.50
EFFECT OF WATER& RECOVERY ON LEAF
AREA (CM SQUARE/PLANT)
SPECIES STRESS PERIOD RECOVERY PERIOD
CONTROL STRESSED CONTROL STRESSED
B. juncea 135.0 106.8 149.4 125.2
B.napus 81.5 70.2 102.5 81.0
A.KUMAR & J.ELSTON
EFFECT OF WATER STRESS
ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND
WATER RELATIONS OF WHEAT
VARIETIES (EFFECT OF WATER
STRESS ON STOMATAL
RESISTANCE &
PHOTOSYNTHESISOF WHEAT
VARIETIES)
VARIET
Y
TREAT
MENT
STOMATAL RESIST
ANCE
(S/cm
inverse
)
NET PHOTO
SYN. (P
net)
(µl
CO2
per m
sq. sec
inverse
T.S. A.S. S.D.S. T.S. A.S. S.D.S.
C-306 Control 1.32 2.97 2.63 10.86 15.54 6.18
Drought 2.17 4.34 8.16 9.74 11.66 4.64
Reirriga
ted
1.40 3.10 3.08 11.30 14.02 6.00
Kalyans
ona
Control 1.14 2.58 2.91 13.56 16.58 8.02
Drought 1.33 3.2 8.53 5.70 7.84 3.14
Reirriga
ted
1.18 2.87 3.16 13.62 13.62 8.20
D.C.Uprety and G.S. Sirohi, IARI New Delhi
PHYSIOLOGICAL AND
BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES
IN CLUSTER BEAN (
CYAMOPSIS
TETRAGONOLOBA L.)
GENOTYPES UNDER
WATER STRESS
VARIETI
ES
Stem
CONTRO
L
Leaf Seed
HG-75 1.841 1.951 1.738 2.271 0.675 0.573
IC-11521 1.894 1.500 2.044 1.379 0.864 0.483
DURGAJ
AY
2.357 2.820 2.234 2.987 1.097 1.172
FS-277 1.466 1.763 1.594 2.034 0.927 0.643
19-1-55 2.079 1.637 1.445 1.623 0.902 0.920
CONTROL STRESS CONTROL STRESSSTRESS
EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON DRY WEIGHT OF STEM,LEAF,SEEDS IN FIVE
GUAR VAR.AT HARVEST.(CLUSTER BEAN) (g/plant)
SOURCE: INDIAN JOURNAL OF PLANT
PHYSIOLOGY M.S Kuhad and I.S Sheoran
VARIETIE
S
PROLINE
CONTRO
L
STRESS
SOLUBL
E
SUGARS
CONTRO
L
STRESS STARCH
CONTRO
L
STRESS
HG-75 2.371 12.180 7.702 8.282 17.55 6.536
IC-11521 2.880 8.307 8.400 7.792 19.260 7.373
DURGAJ
AY
2.430 6.360 7.333 5.527 27.027 3.829
FS-277 3.003 6.598 9.282 8.002 15.652 8.073
I9-1-55 4.300 9.520 9.890 8.882 28.129 22.440
RESPONSE OF AVENA SPECIES
LEAF PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND
STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE TO
WATER STRESS (RATIO OF
PHOTOSYNTHESIS(Pn) &
STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE (gs)
OF OAT SPECIES IN RESPONSE
TO WATER STRESS AT
VEGETATIVE AND FLOWERING
STAGES OF CROP GROWTH.
SPECI
ES
PHOT
OSY.
µMol(c
o2)
/m sq.
sec
inv.
S.C. (mmol
e / m
sq.
Sec
invers
e)
Veg. Flo. Veg. Flo.
Cont. Stress Cont. Stress Cont. Stress Cont. Stress
A.stri. 24.00 13.71 25.56 14.80 0.523 0.217 0.669 0.324
A.bre. 20.02 13.06 27.16 12.76 0.344 0.187 0.632 0.261
A.vavi. 26.17 12.88 28.78 13.16 0.636 0.215 0.742 0.342
A.abs. 22.91 10.46 19.47 12.95 0.493 0.192 0.564 0.264
A.sat. 27.97 14.12 28.35 16.37 0.637 0.258 0.864 0.456
A.mar. 21.32 11.16 24.61 13.21 0.564 0.219 0.712 0.432
A.ste. 19.62 9.42 22.42 10.69 0.514 0.202 0.676 0.324
CD at 5%
Spe.(S
)
1.68 0.79 0.06 0.03
Tre.(T) 0.90 0.42 0.03 0.01
SxT 2.38 1.12 0.08 0.04
EFFECT OF ETHEREL ON
SOME MORPHOLOGICAL &
BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS
IN SOYABEAN GERMINATING
UNDER MOISTURE STRESS (
EFFECT OF MOISTURE
STRESS ON GERMINATION,
VIGOUR INDEX &
GERMINATION RELATIVE
INDEX)
TREATMENT STRESS
LEVEL
GERMINATION
%
(TRANSFORME
D)
VIGOUR
INDEX
(VI)
GERMINATIO
N
RELATIVE
INDEX
CONTROL 0 73.3 5644.10 20.0
0.4 53.3 2531.75 13.3
1.0 26.7 931.0 5.0
3.0 6.6 112.2 3.0
5.0 - - -
ETHREAL 0 86.6 11431.2 24
0.4 60.0 2940.0 19
1.0 26.6 984.2 7
3.0 26.6 604.4 3
5.0 - - -
CD at 5% level
of significance
- 1.39 193 1.98
SOURCE: INDIAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY Rajinder Sharma
and Mohinder K. Grewal
Physiological changes in plants during moisture stress condition

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Physiological changes in plants during moisture stress condition

  • 1.
  • 2. TOPIC: PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES IN PLANTS DURING MOISTURE STRESS CONDITION PRESENTED BY ZUBY GOHAR ANSARI TAM/14/26
  • 3. INTRODUCTION  WHAT DO YOU MEAN BY PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES:
  • 4.
  • 5.  EFFECTS OF WATER DEFICITS ON PHYSIOLOGICAL, MORPHOLOGICAL AND BIOLOGICAL PROCESSES  1. Water deficit at cellular level i. Cell Division: It is less affected as compared to cell elongation. ii. Ex. Radish leaves DNA content reduced to 40% of control leaves at W.P. of -2 bars and to 20% at -8 bar. iii. Cell Enlargement: Reduction in T.P. causes in cell enlargement, which in turn decreases root and shoot elongation. iv. Also interferes with stomatal opening.
  • 6.  2. Leaf Expansion : In maize, rate of leaf enlargement is greatest when leaf water potential is in the range -1.5 to -2.5 bars.  As leaf water potential falls to -9 to -10 bars, leaf elongation vertically ceases, photosy. Was slightly impaired.  3. Turgor: Lag in absorption behind transpiration → loss in turgor → due to rise in transpiration→ due to increase in atmospheric dryness with onset of drought.  4. Plant structures:  Leaf area, cell size & intercellular volume are usually decreased.  Cutinization, hairiness, stomatal frequency and thickness of both palisade layers increased.
  • 7.  5. Root development: It is affected by soil water potential in a number of ways  In G’nut & wheat wt. of root decreased but number of root is same approx.  Roots grow towards water in the soil.  6. Photosynthesis: Water stress can reduced photosy.by  Reduction in leaf area  Closure of stomata  Reduction in activity of dehydrated protoplasmic machinery  Reduce photosyn. surface
  • 8.  Reduce the production of dry matter  The leaf water potential at which stomata close varies with A. Position of the leaf B. Leaf age C. Growth condition D. Rate of stress  7. Respiration: It increases in early stage afterwards decreases as it is severe.  Severe dehydration of tissues caused a burst of respiration in some species results of hydrolysis of starch to sugars
  • 9.  In general reduction in photosynthesis, commences W.P. commences to zero.  It decline more or less turgor pressure to a value of zero.  8.Distribution of assimilates: Distribution pathway is highly resistant to water stress.  Velocity of assimilatory movement was influenced by water stress as low as -30 bars in wheat.  Effect of water deficit distribution of assimilates to various plant organs will depends on I. Stage & development of plants II. Pre-history of stress III. Degree of stress IV. Degree of sensitivity to stress of organs
  • 10. 9.Photorespiration: It is unaffected by short term stress in certain conditions but substrate for photorespiration depleted. 10.Protoplasmic effects of water deficit: Removal of water surrounding protein molecules may cause changes in configuration affecting permeability, hydration, viscosity & enzyme activity.
  • 11.  11. Carbohydrate metabolism: In cotton as a result of stress, the sugar content increases & starch content decreases.  By contrast, in stems, the conc. Of both sugars and starch increases indicating reduced water supply not only affects photosynthesis but also the ability of plants to utilize the products of photosyn.is still more impaired.  12. Enzyme activity: In maize increase in water stress cause nitrate reductase activity decline at much greater rate than peroxidase activity.  Levels of enzymes involving hydrolysis and degradation usually either remains same or increase.
  • 12.  13. Nitrogen metabolism: Hydrolysis of proteins occur in wilted plants is accompanied by increased amino acids.  Synthesis of RNA & proteins are decreased in sugar beet before visible wilting occurs.  14. Nucleic acid: its synthesis is unaffected by moderate stress in older leaves, but Rnase activity increases which degrade RNA.  Reduced growth of stressed seedling due to alternation of nucleotide composition Of the RNA.
  • 13.  15. Ageing: It produces changes in the course of protein synthesis and water stress greatly accelerate the change normally associated with senescence.  16. Growth regulators:  A. ABA: In water stress plants , ABA synthesized and released from mesophyll to chloroplast and travels to guard cells where it a. Inhibit K+ uptake b. Inhibit H+ release c. Promote leakage of malate from guard cells.  These effects cause guard cells to lose turgor.  Loss of turgor decreases stomatal aperture.
  • 14.  B. Cytokinins: In stressed sunflower plants, cytokinin content in root exudates was reduced.  In detached lettuce leaves, water stress had the effects of decreasing cytokinin as ABA increased.  C. Gibberellins: GA declined in tomato shoot, root following stress applied by flooding roots.  D. Auxins: IAA in sorghum leaves decreased as a result of water stress.  Water stress can directly affect the action of IAA in shoots.  E. Ethylene: In cotton plants, water stress induced abscission of leaves that is promoted by plants.
  • 15.  Water stress in cotton, bean plants, ethylene level are elevated rapidly in both leaves and petioles.  17.Reproductive and grain development:  A. flowering: Moisture regimes during this period largely determines the no. of fruits which will be produced.  B. Fruit enlargement: Severe stress during this period results in small or shriveled grains.  C. Ripening: Water stress has no effect on yield component but may effect length of ripening period.
  • 16. 18. Crop yield: Effect of water stress on yield depends on stage at which it occurs.  At early stage, no. of primordial branches may be reduced. Drastic effect of stress was observed at flowering stage.
  • 17. EFFECTS ON CEREALS On floral initiation, anthesis (wheat& rice). At ripening stage (reduc. in test wt.). Plant height, leaf area. Leaf rolling, drying, premature death of leaf. Reduc. in photosyn. & dry matter production.
  • 18. EFFECTS ON PULSES & FRUIT CROPS • Flower abortion . • Stress during pod filling reduces test weight. • In fruits, shedding of fruits. Ex. June drop of apples & citrus. • In some cases, drought prevails causes premature flowering which results in reduced yield, size of pods, seeds & fruits.
  • 19. MOST SENSITIVE STAGES OF MAJOR CROPS  1. Rice: panicle initiation, flag leaf & milky  2. Sorghum: booting & flowering  3. Maize: tasseling & silking  4. Groundnut: peg penetration & pod development  5. Sunflower: head formation and early grain forming  6. Pearl millet: booting & flowering  7. Finger millet: flowering  8. Soybean: flowering & pod filling  9. Cotton : square formation & boll development  10. Black & Green gram: flow. & early pod develop.
  • 20. EFFECTS OF STRESS IN MAIZE Tasseling and silking stage ( most harmful) , grain filling reduc. yield drastically than at vegetative stage. Pollen develop. slower leads to reduc. fertility → reduc. in grain no. wt. per ear. During anthesis shorten duration of grain filling by causing premature desiccation of endosperm & by limiting embryo volume.
  • 21. EFFECT OF WATER STRESS IN SUNFLOWER Drought tolerant crop Deeper root system → due to stress at veg. stage Yield and oil content decreases Interesting fact 1. under normal cond. Oil content and seed is high than seed protein content. 2. In mild stress cond. Seed protein content high in hybrids than that of oil content.
  • 22. EFFECTS OF WATER IN SOYBEAN  Leaf expansion rate reduced  Leaf flipping movement seen  Water stress causes early flowering & reproductive growth  Leaf clamping Effect of water stress in groundnut:  Fairly drought tolerant  Low rainfall, prolonged dry spell decrease its yield  Photosyn. , carbohy. ,chlorophyll , enzymatic activity ,internodal length , pod & kernel development reduced.
  • 23. EFFECTS OF WATER STRESS IN COTTON o Affect both production & distribution of carbohydrates. o Reduction of leaf area o Mummified dry bolls ( younger bolls) o Older bolls size reduced o Stress during peak flowering and early pod develop. reduced yield
  • 24. GROWTH STAGES REDUCTION IN YIELD WITH ONE DAY OF STRESS(Kg lint/ha) Squaring 9.2 Peak flowering 18.8 Late flowering 16.1 Boll maturation 3.6 Hearn and Constable 1984
  • 25. METHODS FOR MITIGATE ADVERSE CONDITIONS OF WATER STRESS IN CROPS  1. RICE: a) Seed hardening KCl 1% with CCC 50 ppm & foliar spray of 1000ppm CCC → increased grain yield up to 5723 kg/ha b) Foliar spray of murate of potash 2% at flower initiation → 400 kg/ha c) Foliar spray of 0.3 ppm of brassinolide at panicle initiation and flowering → 605t/ha 2. SORGHUM : kaolin 3% foliar spray → 10%
  • 26.  3.RAGI: Seeds treated with CCC 5 ppm → 12%  4. BAJRA: Combined spray of 0.5% ZnSO4 & 0.5% CuSO4 together with boric acid 0.2% → 16.8%  Soaking Bajra seed with 2% KCl or NaCl for 16 hrs → 329 kg/ha  5.SOYBEAN: Kaolin 3% or liquid paraffin at 1% as foliar spray → 10%  Foliar spray of salicylic acid 100 mg/lit on 30 & 45 DAS → 16%  6.BLACKGRAM: Foliar spray of KCl at 0.5% during flowering → 100 kg/ha
  • 27.  7.SESAMUM: KCl 0.5% spray at flowering & capsule maturity phase → 1204 kg/ha  8.GROUNDNUT: Foliar spray of KCl 0.5% → 10%  9. COTTON: Foliar spray of kaolin 3% & liquid paraffin 1% spray → 27.4%
  • 28. BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF WATER STRESS  1.Moderate water stress improved the quality of Apples, Pears, Peaches and Plums.  2.Water stress increases the alkaloid content in datura.  3.Water stress increases the percentage of oil in soybean but decreases the yield of oil per acre.  4.Protein content of wheat increased by water stress during maturation.  5. Although water stress decreases total vegetative growth , it generally increases the rubber content in rubber plants.
  • 29. WATER STRESS IN RELATION TO DISEASES AND INSECT RESISTANCE  1. Development of bark cankers is usually correlated with decreased water content of the bark.  2.The incidence of blossom end rot of tomato fruits is said to be higher on plants subjected to severe water stress.  3. Trees with low water stress have high oleoresin exudation pressures, which seems to be unfavorable to the establishment of beetles.
  • 31. RHIZOBIAL INTERACTION WITH WHEAT UNDER WATER STRESS(GROWTH AND NITROGEN ASSIMILATION UNDER STRESS AND NORMAL CONDITION)
  • 32. TREAT MENTS WATER STRESS NORMA L WATER CONDITION YIELD (g/pod) YIELD (g/pod) GRAIN STRAW BIOLOG ICAL GRAIN STRAW BIOLOGICAL UNINOCU LATED 2.4 5.6 8.0 8.1 10.1 18.2 Os 4 2.7 5.6 8.3 8.6 12.4 21.0 Ew24 3.6 5.8 9.4 11.1 14.0 25.1 11a 5.1 8.3 13.4 14.4 17.8 32.2 17bt 5.0 8.4 13.4 12.1 14.8 26.9 M 10 4.8 9.1 13.9 11.3 12.3 23.6 Os 2 6.3 8.4 14.7 7.2 13.2 20.4 SEm± 0.2 0.4 0.3 0.5 0.7 0.3 C.D.(0.0 5) 0.7 1.2 0.7 23.9 25.1 6.8
  • 33. TREATM ENTS WATER STRESS NORMAL WATER CONDITI ON NITROG EN (mg/pot) NITROG EN (mg/pot) GRAIN STRAW TOTAL GRAIN STRAW TOTAL UNINOCUL ATED 62.0 59.0 121.0 182.0 72.0 254.0 Os 4 71.0 23.0 94.0 202.0 69.0 271.0 Ew24 93.0 40.0 133.0 250.0 107.0 357.0 11a 124.0 51.0 175.0 252.0 85.0 337.0 17bt 150.0 87.0 237.0 263.0 96.0 359.0 M 10 132.0 81.0 213.0 260.0 71.0 331.0 Os 2 162.0 53.0 216.0 207.0 73.0 280.0 SEm± 6.4 5.8 4.4 11.9 4.0 8.7 C.D.(0.05 ) 18.5 16.8 12.7 25.8 24.6 13.7 Indian journal of plant phy.(april-june,1997) Sangeeta paul IARI newdelhi
  • 34. LEAF EXPANSION IN BRASSICA SPECIES IN RESPONSE TO WATER STRESS (LEAF WATER POTENTIAL,R.W.C. , & SOLUTE POTENTIAL AT ZERO TURGOR IN BRASSICA SPECIES)
  • 35. SPS./STRESS TREATMENT LEAF W.P.(MPa) R.W.C. S.P AT ZERO T.P.(MPa) BEFORE STRESS PERIOD B.juncea -0.45 0.81 -1.01 B.napus -0.64 0.94 -1.32 END OF STRESS PERIOD B.J Control -0.89 0.78 -1.14 Stressed -1.33 0.74 -1.49 B.N Control -0.98 0.81 -1.24 Stressed -1.58 0.69 -1.57 AFTER REWATERING, TWENTY FOUR HOURS B.J Control -0.85 0.76 -1.20 Stressed -1.14 0.72 -1.38 B.N Control -0.90 0.81 -1.27 Stressed -1.24 0.74 -1.50
  • 36. EFFECT OF WATER& RECOVERY ON LEAF AREA (CM SQUARE/PLANT) SPECIES STRESS PERIOD RECOVERY PERIOD CONTROL STRESSED CONTROL STRESSED B. juncea 135.0 106.8 149.4 125.2 B.napus 81.5 70.2 102.5 81.0 A.KUMAR & J.ELSTON
  • 37. EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND WATER RELATIONS OF WHEAT VARIETIES (EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON STOMATAL RESISTANCE & PHOTOSYNTHESISOF WHEAT VARIETIES)
  • 38. VARIET Y TREAT MENT STOMATAL RESIST ANCE (S/cm inverse ) NET PHOTO SYN. (P net) (µl CO2 per m sq. sec inverse T.S. A.S. S.D.S. T.S. A.S. S.D.S. C-306 Control 1.32 2.97 2.63 10.86 15.54 6.18 Drought 2.17 4.34 8.16 9.74 11.66 4.64 Reirriga ted 1.40 3.10 3.08 11.30 14.02 6.00 Kalyans ona Control 1.14 2.58 2.91 13.56 16.58 8.02 Drought 1.33 3.2 8.53 5.70 7.84 3.14 Reirriga ted 1.18 2.87 3.16 13.62 13.62 8.20 D.C.Uprety and G.S. Sirohi, IARI New Delhi
  • 39. PHYSIOLOGICAL AND BIOCHEMICAL CHANGES IN CLUSTER BEAN ( CYAMOPSIS TETRAGONOLOBA L.) GENOTYPES UNDER WATER STRESS
  • 40. VARIETI ES Stem CONTRO L Leaf Seed HG-75 1.841 1.951 1.738 2.271 0.675 0.573 IC-11521 1.894 1.500 2.044 1.379 0.864 0.483 DURGAJ AY 2.357 2.820 2.234 2.987 1.097 1.172 FS-277 1.466 1.763 1.594 2.034 0.927 0.643 19-1-55 2.079 1.637 1.445 1.623 0.902 0.920 CONTROL STRESS CONTROL STRESSSTRESS EFFECT OF WATER STRESS ON DRY WEIGHT OF STEM,LEAF,SEEDS IN FIVE GUAR VAR.AT HARVEST.(CLUSTER BEAN) (g/plant) SOURCE: INDIAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY M.S Kuhad and I.S Sheoran
  • 41. VARIETIE S PROLINE CONTRO L STRESS SOLUBL E SUGARS CONTRO L STRESS STARCH CONTRO L STRESS HG-75 2.371 12.180 7.702 8.282 17.55 6.536 IC-11521 2.880 8.307 8.400 7.792 19.260 7.373 DURGAJ AY 2.430 6.360 7.333 5.527 27.027 3.829 FS-277 3.003 6.598 9.282 8.002 15.652 8.073 I9-1-55 4.300 9.520 9.890 8.882 28.129 22.440
  • 42. RESPONSE OF AVENA SPECIES LEAF PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE TO WATER STRESS (RATIO OF PHOTOSYNTHESIS(Pn) & STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE (gs) OF OAT SPECIES IN RESPONSE TO WATER STRESS AT VEGETATIVE AND FLOWERING STAGES OF CROP GROWTH.
  • 43. SPECI ES PHOT OSY. µMol(c o2) /m sq. sec inv. S.C. (mmol e / m sq. Sec invers e) Veg. Flo. Veg. Flo. Cont. Stress Cont. Stress Cont. Stress Cont. Stress A.stri. 24.00 13.71 25.56 14.80 0.523 0.217 0.669 0.324 A.bre. 20.02 13.06 27.16 12.76 0.344 0.187 0.632 0.261 A.vavi. 26.17 12.88 28.78 13.16 0.636 0.215 0.742 0.342 A.abs. 22.91 10.46 19.47 12.95 0.493 0.192 0.564 0.264 A.sat. 27.97 14.12 28.35 16.37 0.637 0.258 0.864 0.456 A.mar. 21.32 11.16 24.61 13.21 0.564 0.219 0.712 0.432 A.ste. 19.62 9.42 22.42 10.69 0.514 0.202 0.676 0.324 CD at 5% Spe.(S ) 1.68 0.79 0.06 0.03 Tre.(T) 0.90 0.42 0.03 0.01 SxT 2.38 1.12 0.08 0.04
  • 44. EFFECT OF ETHEREL ON SOME MORPHOLOGICAL & BIOCHEMICAL PARAMETERS IN SOYABEAN GERMINATING UNDER MOISTURE STRESS ( EFFECT OF MOISTURE STRESS ON GERMINATION, VIGOUR INDEX & GERMINATION RELATIVE INDEX)
  • 45. TREATMENT STRESS LEVEL GERMINATION % (TRANSFORME D) VIGOUR INDEX (VI) GERMINATIO N RELATIVE INDEX CONTROL 0 73.3 5644.10 20.0 0.4 53.3 2531.75 13.3 1.0 26.7 931.0 5.0 3.0 6.6 112.2 3.0 5.0 - - - ETHREAL 0 86.6 11431.2 24 0.4 60.0 2940.0 19 1.0 26.6 984.2 7 3.0 26.6 604.4 3 5.0 - - - CD at 5% level of significance - 1.39 193 1.98 SOURCE: INDIAN JOURNAL OF PLANT PHYSIOLOGY Rajinder Sharma and Mohinder K. Grewal