IJBRITISH-280 ISSN 2349-9419 www.ijbritish.com Influence of chemical mutagens under variability Of Lemon hybrid seedlings Memarne G.1, Kashakashvili Ts.2, Khalvashi N.3, Gabaidze M.4 1 – PhD in Agriculture, Shota Rustaveli State University, Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti, Georgia, e-mail: [email protected] 2 – PhD in Agriculture, Institute of Tea, Subtropical Crops and Tea Industry, Ozurgeti, Georgia, e-mail: [email protected] 3 – PhD in Agriculture, Shota Rustaveli State University, Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti, Georgia, e-mail: [email protected] 4 – PhD in Agrarian science, Shota Rustaveli State University, Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti, Georgia, e-mail: [email protected] Abstract Pollens treated with chemical mutagen NEU and NMU in concentrations – 0.01%; 0.05%; 0.1% and expositions – 1.5 h; 3 h; 6 h; then they were used in hybridization as a paternal component. Specific reaction of useful knot, ability of germination has been determined. With increasing of expositions (3-6 hrs) and concentrations (0.1%) of mutagen (NEU; NMU) the useful knot and seed germination are decreased. This dose of exposition (6 h) and concentration (0.1%) of the both mutagen can be considered to be critical, which causes lethality. It should be underlined, that the appeared phenotypic variated hybrid seedlings of lemon differ greatly from paternal forms and are received in a definite in case of NEU mutagen – 8.1%-65.5%; in case of NMU -8.0%-32.1%. Treatment of pollens with chemical mutagen (NEU and NMU) according to the power of influence mutagen NEU appeared to be the most effective one; and its using in lemon crossing causes the increasing of number hybrid seedlings variability (65.5%). Key words: mutagenesis, lemon, chemical mutagen, induced mutations, pollen 55 | I J B R I T I S H Volume 2 2015 Issue 4 JULY-AUG IJBRITISH IJBRITISH-280 ISSN 2349-9419 www.ijbritish.com Chromosome alternation, also takes place and gives a good INTRODUCTION chance to realize wished locus combinations (11). Mutation induction has a high potential for bringing about genetic changes and improvements [1] and has contributed Methodology considerably to plant breeding. Mutations in nature are very rare facts, and useful share for a person among them is not so With the aim of increasing the lemon variability frequency, much. Nowadays physical and especially chemical factors the pollen of Mayer Lemon was treated with chemical give a good opportunity to increase natural plant variability mutagen, nitroethil-urea (NEU) and nitrozoethil-urea (NMU) thousands times and obtain significant number of useful in three concentration - 0.01%; 0.05%; 0.1% and expositions – variations. 1.5 h; 3 h; 6 h and then they were used in hybridization as a The number of mutant varieties officially released and paternal component. recorded in the FAO/IAEA Mutant Varieties Database Lemon pollen seed (in gauzes sacs) were sunk into the before the end of 2000 was 2252 among which many solution of mutagen of different concentration. After washing fruit trees [2]. Examples include mutants such as russet- with water they were put on Petri dishes and placed into free fruit in apple, seedless Citrus, disease resistance in thermostat under 25°C for ripening. Japanese pear and compactness in sweet cherry [3]. Control variant was treated with pure water. Treated in such a The responsiveness of cells to physical and chemical way the pollens were used in hybridization for obtaining inner mutations is influenced, to a varying degree, by numerous specific hybrids. biological, environmental and chemical factors. These The biometrical dates were treated using methods of dispersal factors modify the effectiveness of mutagens in cells. analyze of Dospekhov (12). Moisture content was shown to be one of these factors. Low moisture content seeds have been shown to improve the tolerance of the seeds to radiation [4]. The effects of gamma irradiation on Citrus seeds have been previously studied, particularly in Shamouti orange (Citrus Sinensis) seeds [5] and Satsuma (Citrus Unshiu) [6]. A radiation dose of 0-120Gy was used on Shamouti, while 0-100 Gy was used on Satsuma. Recently great attention is paid spontaneous mutagens, obtained artificially under influence of chemical factors on vegetable and generative organs of plant. Plant pollen attracts great attention as the latest stage of ontogenesis, where heredity potential of the organisms is localized, and we suggest that under chemical mutagen treatment the knot appearing of seeds and seedlings will vary in high diapason depending on chemical mutagen, its dose, exposition and genotype. At the same time, according to literature data (7,8,9,10), it is known that in treated pollen some changes take place which, weaken heredity of symptoms of paternal plant, but in some cases on the contrary – strengthen; and these RESULTS AND DISCUSSIONS Pollination results, treated by Mayer Lemon pollen with Monackello Lemon in field conditions are given in Table 1. As it is clearly seen from the Table, useful knotting varies depending on concentration and exposition of mutagen in comparison with the control. Under 1.5 h expositions in all three concentrations, in case of NEU, the knotting varies between 2.8% and 19.3%; but in case of NMU- 2.5%-15.2% while in control it is – 3.7. Useful knot decreases with the increasing exposition and concentration. Seed germination studying showed (Table 1) that chemical mutagen stimulates in comparison with the control. Percentage of seed germination varies between 33.3%-83.3% in case of NEU and in case of NMU – 30.5%-69.6% on concentration and exposition while in control it is – 52.3%. Lower concentration (0.1%) of mutagen (NEU, NMU) was decreasing seed germination power. This dose – concentration 0.1% and 6 h exposition of both mutagens can be considered critical, that causes lethality. changes will be realized as soon as zygote appears. 56 | I J B R I T I S H Volume 2 2015 Issue 4 JULY-AUG IJBRITISH ISSN 2349-9419 0.01 0.05 0.1 3 3 3 5.2±0.3 3.8±1.5 2.5±1.8 69.6±3.7 50.0±4.4 30.5±4.1 NMU NMU NMU 0.01 0.05 0.1 6 6 6 4.4±0.8 3.3±1.0 - 32.3±3.3 31.1±3.3 - NEU NEU NEU 0.01 0.05 0.1 1.5 1.5 1.5 19.3±2.1 18.3±2.1 6.4±1.3 80.0±3.3 61.5±4.3 66.6±4.2 NEU NEU NEU 0.01 0.05 0.1 3 3 3 6.3±2.1 4.1±2.3 2.8±1.9 83.3±2.2 61.5±3.3 33.3±3.5 NEU NEU NEU 0.01 0.05 0.1 6 6 6 5.4±0.8 4.3±1.0 - 66.6±4.0 60.0±4.0 - Control (water) - - 3.7±1.0 52.3±4.1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 NMU NMU NMU NMU NMU NMU NMU NMU NMU NEU NEU NEU NEU NEU NEU NEU NEU NEU Control (water) 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.01 0.05 0.1 0.01 0.05 0.1 - 1.5 1.5 1.5 3 3 3 6 6 6 1.5 1.5 1.5 3 3 3 6 6 6 - 18.1 22.5 22.7 16.9 22.4 21.5 15.8 13.6 19.6 17.5 22.6 21.2 16.4 26.5 23.2 15.3 17.2 64.4 54.0 45.2 74.6 63.5 67.6 75.7 73.4 35.9 20.3 11.9 37.0 42.1 23.6 63.5 76.6 79.6 Variability % NMU NMU NMU Seedlings deviated to the maternal part 66.6±3.1 60.8±2.8 37.5±3.7 Seedlings deviated to the parental hybrid seedlings germination % 15.2±2.0 13.3±1.4 6.2±1.2 Hybrid Infructescense % 1.5 1.5 1.5 Monackello× Mayer Exposition per hour 0.01 0.05 0.1 N Exposition per hour Mutagen concentration NMU NMU NMU Table 2. Variability and Domination of parental features among hybrid seedlings of Lemon Concentration mutagen Monackello× Mayer Combination Table 1. Influence of chemical mutagens on infructescense and hybrid seedlings appearing www.ijbritish.com Mutagen IJBRITISH-280 17.5 23.6 32.1 8.5 14.1 10.9 9.2 8.0 44.5 62.2 65.5 41.3 41.5 49.9 12.3 8.1 3.2 The most attractive picture is obtained while combination Monackello and Mayer. In case of pollen treatment with mutagen (NEU and NMU) seedlings deviated to the paternal part is being decreased up to 15.3% and 13.6%. The quantity CONCLUSIONS of seedlings is being increased, accordingly, deviated to the As a result our experiments, we have the following material part (Table 2). 1. The table shows that seedlings variated phenotypically differ effective mutagen is nitrozoethil-urea. from the parent forms and are in some definite quantity; in 2. case of mutagen NEU – 81%-65.5%, and in case NMU – and 0.05% concentrations and 1.5-3 h exposition) the 8.0% - 32.1%. percentage of knot quality and ability of germination increase. Increasing of regeneration frequency with lemons while using 3. the treated pollen in crossing, is probably connected with lemons under using the treated pollen (NEU, NMU) in direct mutagen influence on genetic pollen material, but crossing is, probably, connected with direct mutagen influence increasing of mutagen features of pollen plasma is not also an on genetic pollen material, and it can explain the increasing of exception. hybrid seedlings variability frequency. Among new formations the following ones can be pointed out; 4. different forms of branching, shooting, power of growth, and NMU) while using them in lemon crossing causes a variation of a stem, leaf, and plants of dwarfish type appear. significant increasing of mutations. According to the power of influence, the most In case of mutagen NEU and NMU under low (0.01% Increasing of new formations frequency among Treating of pollens with chemical mutagen (NEU and 57 | I J B R I T I S H Volume 2 2015 Issue 4 JULY-AUG IJBRITISH IJBRITISH-280 ISSN 2349-9419 www.ijbritish.com ACKNOWLEDGE [7] The authors would like to acknowledge scientists (Shota on crossing effect. Chemical mutagenesis in Goliadze, Lia Tikanadze and Aleksandra Vashalomidze) from increasing of agricultural plant production, 1984. Institute of Tea, Subtropical Crops and Tea Industry, Ozurgeti, [8] Georgia for their technical support during field work mutagen on inseminating ability of citrus plants. Diasamidze A.O. Influence of chemical Subtropical crops. N. 3, 1970. REFERENCES [9] [1] Asadov Sh.I. Influence of cotton treatment SIGURBJORNSSON, B., Introduction: Mutations in Plant Breeding Programmes, Manual on Mutation Breeding, Joint FAO/IAEA Division of Atomic Energy in Food and Agriculture 160, 1977. Diasamidze A.O. Natural and Chemical mutagenesis in citrus breeding. Batumi, 1994. [ 10 ] Kerkadze M. et al., Officially released mutant varieties In: The FAO/IAEA Database for Mutation Breeding 12, 2000. Induced mutation of subtropical crops. Subtropical crops.N2, 1985. [ 11 ] Rapoport I.A. Perspectives of chemical mutagenesis [ 2 ] MALUSZYNSKI, I.G. using in breeding. Chemical mutagenesis and breeding, 1971. [ 12 ] Dospechov B. Methods of field experience. Kolos. Moskow, 1979. [ 3 ] SANADA, T., AMANO, E. Induced mutation in fruit trees In: Somaclonal Variation and Author’s Profile and Image Induced Mutations in Crop Improvement. JAIN, S.M., et al., Eds., Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, 1998. [4] CONGER, sensitivity and B.V., al., Radiation modifying factors In: Plant Breeding Programmes, et Manual on Mutation Breeding, Joint FAO/IAEA Division of Atomic Energy in Food and Agriculture, 1977. [5] SPIELGEL–ROY, Radiosensitivity of P. shamouti et al., orange (Citrus Memarne Guram - Director of the Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti sinensis) seeds and buds. Radiation Botany 13, 1973. [ 6 ] SPIELGEL – ROY, P., PADOVA, P. Gamma irradiation and pollen cultivar influence on polyembryony of ‘Satsuma’ (Citrus unshiu Marc.). Radiation Botany 12, 1972. Kashakashvili Tsisana – main scientist of Institute of Tea, Subtropical Crops and Tea Industry, Ozurgeti 58 | I J B R I T I S H Volume 2 2015 Issue 4 JULY-AUG IJBRITISH IJBRITISH-280 ISSN 2349-9419 www.ijbritish.com Khalvashi Neli - main scientist of Department of biodiversity monitoring and conservation of the Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti Gabaidze Mziuri - Senior Scientist of Department of plant diseases monitoring, diagnostics and molecular biology of the Institute of Phytopathology and Biodiversity, Kobuleti 59 | I J B R I T I S H Volume 2 2015 Issue 4 JULY-AUG IJBRITISH
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