| نویسندگان | رضا دهقانی بیدگلی |
| نشریه | Desert Ecosystem Engineering Journal |
| شماره صفحات | 15 |
| شماره مجلد | 5 |
| نوع مقاله | Full Paper |
| تاریخ انتشار | 2023-10-11 |
| رتبه نشریه | علمی - پژوهشی |
| نوع نشریه | الکترونیکی |
| کشور محل چاپ | ایران |
| نمایه نشریه | ISC |
چکیده مقاله
The Resistance to environmental salinity in rangeland plant species has different mechanisms, and
one of the most effective factors in this field is different phenological stages. In The current study
salinity tolerance of one rangeland's species (Agropyron desertorum) at different phenological
stages was examined. The treatments included five saline irrigation levels: 0.50 (Well water as
control), 2, 4, 8 and 10 dS m-1 and three phenological stages at which salinity was applied:
Germination, (2-leaf), flowering and before seeding. Growth parameters, ions accumulation and
oxidative effects in this rangeland's spices were evaluated. According to the results, the effect of
salinity varied from phenological stages and a significant reduction in plant shoot and root dry
weights, root length, height, and potassium (shoot and root) concentration was observed under
salinity stress. Also, tissue sodium concentration and antioxidant enzymes activities were enhanced
due to salt stress.The negative effects on growth parameters and biochemical attributes were quite
evident in higher levels of salinity. The salt stress at the early phenological stage had a more severe
effect on plant growth than that applied at the later phenological stages. Based on Van-Genuchtan
and Hoffman equation, the salt tolerance threshold analysis worked out as 50% reduction of
Agropyron desertorum that were 6.50, 7.98 and 10.00 dS m-1 at germination, (2-leaf), flowering
and before seeding, respectively. However, the plants were able to recover in terms of accumulation
of ion and antioxidant enzymes as well as those without stress when salt stress was introduced at the
seed germination stage. Overall, Agropyron desertorum has been shown to have a sensitivity at
early phenology and relatively tolerance in subsequent phases of development.