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Phosphorus and Micronutrient Nutrition of Chickpea Genotypes in a Multi-Nutrient-Deficient Typic Ustochrept

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Title Phosphorus and Micronutrient Nutrition of Chickpea Genotypes in a Multi-Nutrient-Deficient Typic Ustochrept
Phosphorus and Micronutrient Nutrition of Chickpea Genotypes in a Multi-Nutrient-Deficient Typic Ustochrept
 
Creator ICAR_CRIDA
 
Subject chickpea, genotypes, micronutrients, phosphorus levels, P uptake, root growth, utilization
 
Description Not Available
The chickpea breeding program in India has not yet considered the genotypic variation
in phosphorus (P) efficiency, despite the fact that the largest proportion of chickpeagrowing
soils are P deficient. Since general P application to chickpea is at sub-optimum
levels, efficient P-utilizing genotypes will perform better than others under P-deficient
conditions. High levels of P application may induce zinc (Zn) deficiency in plants grown
on Zn-deficient soils. Twenty chickpea genotypes were evaluated for their P efficiency
at varied levels of added P, and the effect of P levels on Zn, iron (Fe), copper (Cu), and
manganese (Mn) nutrition was studied in pot-culture experiments. Three criteria were
used for evaluating P efficiency; shoot dry-matter yield without P, P-uptake efficiency
(PUPE), and P-utilization efficiency (PUSE). Under P-deficiency conditions (control),
the genotypes BG-256, HK-94-134, Phule-G-5, and Vikash produced the highest shoot
biomass. However, genotypes that were found to be superior in the absence of P did not
perform in a similar way under optimum P supply. Root dry weight showed a highly
significant correlation with P uptake at all P levels. In the case of PUPE, genotypes
KPG-59 and Pusa-209 were found to be superior to others. With increasing P levels,
PUSE declined in all the genotypes. Increasing P up to 13.5 mg kg−1 soil increased Zn
concentration, while further increase led to decreased concentration. Genotypes KPG-
59, BG-256, RSG-888, and JG-315 showed Zn concentrations below the critical limit
of 20 μg Zn g−1 dry weight (DW) at the high level of P application (27.0 mg kg−1). Iron
concentration decreased with increasing P levels. Up to 13.5 mg kg−1 P application, Cu
concentration increased and thereafter decreased. Manganese concentration gradually
increased with the increasing P levels studied. Based on three criteria, BG-256 can be recommended for use in P-deficient conditions and can be good germplasm source
material for chickpea-breeding programs for evolving P-efficient genotypes. Results also
suggest that when selecting P-efficient genotypes of chickpea, it is essential to apply
deficient micronutrients.
Not Available
 
Date 2020-02-25T05:46:56Z
2020-02-25T05:46:56Z
2006
 
Type Technical Report
 
Identifier Not Available
Not Available
http://krishi.icar.gov.in/jspui/handle/123456789/32500
 
Language English
 
Relation Not Available;
 
Publisher Ch. Srinivasarao, B.Venkateswarlu1