Showing posts with label chlorophyll. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chlorophyll. Show all posts

Monday, December 14, 2020

CHARACTERIZATION OF PHYSIOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS IN SUGAR PALM (Arenga pinnata (WURMB) MERR.) AND THE RELATIONSHIP WITH BRIX VALUE AND ELEVATION | PLANT CELL BIOTECHNOLOGY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

 Sugar palm is a multipurpose tree species, which provides livelihoods for local people and food for other biotas in the landscape. This type of palm is known as the "tree of life" because all parts of the tree can be utilized and have a high economic value. The potential sugar produced is closely related to the characteristics and physiological activities of the plants. Characterization of stomata, trichomes, and chlorophyll showed specific characteristics that correlated with one another, and with Brix content and elevation. Significant correlations were shown in several stomata, trichomes, and chlorophyll parameters. From the three physiological characteristics, stomata and chlorophyll characteristics were significantly affecting Brix content and elevation. The width of the left stomata significantly correlated with elevation (0.4335), while the left tip chlorophyll was significantly correlated with Brix content (-0.44462). Overall, we concluded that some chlorophyll characteristics could be physiological indicators that specifically affect crop yields through environmental interaction in various weather conditions and elevations. In contrast, stomata characteristics can be used to improve the quality and quantity of plants in specific environmental conditions. However, more information on the physiological characteristics of a sugar palm tree is needed to modify physiological characteristics that can enhance growth and optimize crop yields in the future.


Please see the link :- https://www.ikprress.org/index.php/PCBMB/article/view/5280

Friday, December 11, 2020

PHOTOMETRIC DIAGNOSTICS AS AN EVALUATION ELEMENT OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ORGANIC AND MINERAL FERTILIZERS | PLANT CELL BIOTECHNOLOGY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY

 The article presents data on the shift in the accumulation amount of the total of chlorophyll a+b, flavonoids and the nitrogen status of plants with different doses of organic, organomineral and mineral fertiliser in a five-field grain-coupled crop rotation. The revealed patterns of changes in plant nitrogen nutrition levels allow us to conclude that only soft winter wheat and maize in the Belgorod region have a positive impact on the after-effects of organic fertilisers. Only in the case of wheat is the difference between the doses of the mineral and organic fertilisers important. Increased mineral fertiliser doses contribute to accumulated soil nitrogen accumulation and as a consequence, to a decrease in plant nitrogen status.


Please see the link:-
https://www.ikprress.org/index.php/PCBMB/article/view/5271