Chiang Mai Journal of Science

Print ISSN: 0125-2526 | eISSN : 2465-3845

1,647
Articles
Q3 0.80
Impact Factor
Q3 1.3
CiteScore
7 days
Avg. First Decision

Can Photosynthetic Performance of Oat (Avena sativa L.) Plants be Used as Bioindicator for Their Proper Growth Conditions?

Renata Tobiasz-Salach, Hazem M. Kalaji*, Grażyna Mastalerczuk*, Wojciech Bąba, Dorota Bobrecka–Jamro and Kinga Noras
* Author for corresponding; e-mail address: grazyna_mastalerczuk@sggw.pl; hazem@kalaji.pl
Volume: Vol.46 No.5 (September 2019)
Research Article
DOI:
Received: 24 Febuary 2019, Revised: -, Accepted: 5 June 2019, Published: -

Citation: Tobiasz-salach R., Kalaji H.M., Mastalerczuk G., Bąba W., Bobrecka–jamro D. and Noras K., Can Photosynthetic Performance of Oat (Avena sativa L.) Plants be Used as Bioindicator for Their Proper Growth Conditions?, Chiang Mai Journal of Science, 2019; 46(5): 880-895.

Abstract

 Recently, oat (Avena sativa L.) plants are cultivated as worldwide functional food. The aim of this study was to analyse the response of photosynthetic apparatus of naked and hulled oat cultivars grown under different nitrogen fertilization dosage as well as different weather and soil conditions (different locations). Our analysis showed a significant influence of all studied experimental factors i.e. location, year, nitrogen dosage, cultivar/strain, leaf position on some selected chlorophyll fluorescence (ChlF) parameters and grain yield. Soil and climatic conditions/ environments had the largest and statistically significant contribution to the variability of the analysed ChlF parameters, while the genotype (cultivar/strain) effect was the highest for grain yield. For other effects, the values were much smaller. Our results suggest that chlorophyll fluorescence measurements should be used in oat field experiments as a trustable and useful tool to study the reactions of plants photosynthetic apparatus under natural environments and to predict its yielding. Moreover, it can help to establish the optimal growth conditions for individual cultivars, including fertilizers’ dosing.

Keywords: naked oat, hulled oat, chlorophyll fluorescence, photosynthesis

Related Articles

The Interactive Effects of Inorganic Carbon and Light on a Tropical Submerged Macrophyte: Egeria densa Planchon (Hydrocharitaceae)
page: 528 - 535

Arunothai Jampeetong

Vol.37 No.3 (SEPTEMBER 2010)
Research Article View: 1,028 Download: 412
Simple Medium Formulation for Manganese Remediation by Green Microalga Pediastrum duplex AARLG060
page: 1247 - 1256

Jakkapong Thongpitak, Jeeraporn Pekkoh and Chayakorn Pumas*

Vol.45 No.3 (May 2018)
Research Article View: 1,142 Download: 325
Enhanced Production of Polysaccharides and Protein Content in Cyanobacterium, Oscillatoria limnetica as a Defense Mechanism Against Low pH and Pb2+
page: 34 - 43

Suneerat Ruangsomboon*

Vol.42 No.1 (JANUARY 2015)
Research Article View: 1,362 Download: 300
Outline
Figures