Evaluation of the cold tolerance of Saccharum spontaneum L. clones with different ploidy levels on the basis of morphological and physiological indices
Evaluation of the cold tolerance of Saccharum spontaneum L. clones with different ploidy levels on the basis of morphological and physiological indices
复制标题
基于形态和生理指标评价不同倍性甘蔗无性系的耐寒性
DOI:
10.1111/plb.13110
复制
发表时间:
2020
期刊:
影响因子:
3.9
通讯作者:
Yang Q. -H.
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yang H. -L.;Yu X. -H.;Wang C. -F.;Yang Y.;Wang X. -H.;Yang Q. -H.
Saccharum spontaneumL. is one of the most important germplasm resources for modern sugarcane breeding. Exploring the cold tolerance ofS. spontaneumclones with different ploidy levels and screening for cold‐tolerant material can be helpful in parent selection for breeding cold‐tolerant sugarcane.Morphological indices, leaf ultrastructure and physiological indices were used to evaluate the cold tolerance of 36S. spontaneumclones with different ploidy levels (2n = 40, 48, 54, 60, 64, 78, 80, 88, 92 and 96).The morphological indices ofS. spontaneumclones with different ploidy levels were positively correlated with ploidy. Under low‐temperature stress, the chloroplast and mitochondrial structures of the clones with high ploidy were more severely damaged than were those of clones with low ploidy. A comprehensive evaluation of the physiological indices showed that the 36S. spontaneumclones could be divided into four categories: strongly cold tolerant, cold tolerant, moderately cold tolerant and cold sensitive. Correlation analysis of the morphological indices and cold tolerance revealed a significant negative correlation between cold tolerance and ploidy. On the basis of the morphological and physiological indices, optimal stepwise regression equations that can be used for the selection of cold‐tolerantS. spontaneumresources were established.TheS. spontaneumclones with low ploidy are more cold tolerant than those with high ploidy. Clones 12‐37, 13‐10 and 12‐23 are strongly cold‐tolerant germplasm resources, which suggests these germplasm sources have high potential for use in breeding cold‐tolerant sugarcane.