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KERALA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE OFAGRICULTURE , VELLAYANI
MASTER’S SEMINAR
HARISHA K
2021-11-113
Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics
1
WELCOME
Drought
Drought or moisture stress
is one of the most significant
environmental stresses
causing huge loss to the
agriculture.
Drought is often accompanied
by relatively high temperature,
affects photosynthesis ,reducing
crop yields.
Drought
Kumar et al . (2012)
2
(Blum, A. ,1988)
India has only 40%water
use efficiency of total
existing
irrigation projects
Around 68% of net sown area (140
million hectare) is affected by
drought conditions
50% of this area is known as severe
region where drought regularly.
(http://www.dsc.nrsc.gov.in).
3
Tomato &
Drought
Tomato & drought
It demands high
water volumes
throughout its life
cycle Water deficit
negatively
affects crop
development Celebi
(2014)
Alvarenga &
Coelho (2013)
Approximately
0.89 L to 2.3 L of
water daily
during growing
period.
Sensitive stage
are flowering
& fruiting stage
Its cultivation
requires costs
exceeding
US$19.000 /ha
The cost of
irrigation in
tomato production
is more than 10%
of the total cost
de Oliviera et al .
(2021)
4
BREEDING FOR
DROUGHT
TOLERANCE IN
TOMATO
5
•INTRODUCTION
•DROUGHT
•DROUGHT RESPONSE MECHANISMS
 DROUGHT ESCAPE
 DROUGHT AVOIDANCE
 DROUGHT TOLERANCE
 GENETIC MECHANISMS OF DROUGHT TOLERANCE
 DROUGHT HARDENING
•BREEDING STRATEGIES FOR DROUGHT TOLERANCE IN
TOMATO
 RESPONSE OF TOMATO PLANT FOR DROUGHT
 BREEDING MECHANISMS FOR DROUGHT TOLERANC E
IN TOMATO
•CASE STUDIES
•CONCLUSION
•FUTURE PROSPECTS
CONTENTS
6
What is
Drought??
From
Agriculture
point of view
Drought is the inadequacy of water
availability, including precipitation and
soil moisture storage capacity, in
quantity and distribution during the life
cycle of a crop to restrict the expression
of its full genetic yield potential.
Introduction
Inability of plants to
meet the evaporation
demand. It is likely
develop to a different rate
in different plant organs.
Cited by Kumar et al . (2012)
7
Drought by different streams
8
Ozone
Extreme
Temperature
Flooding
Drought
Salt
Physiological and
developmental
event
Stress
recognition
Stress
transduction
Altered cellular
metabolism
9
What
happens to
plants during
Drought
Drought effects structure of
membranes and
organelles, structure of
proteins and nucleic acids in
plant cells
It alters flowering
period affects the fruit
set.
Drought alters the leaf
water potential leads
to increase in
transpiration
It alters the
osmoregulation of
plants leads to
accumulation of
solutes
It reduces the plant
growth by reducing
the cell enlargement
As water stress
increases, older leaves
senesce to various
degrees, reduces leaf
area
It leads to closure of
stomata fully and
losing the turgour
pressure.
Decrease in cell
water content and
plant enters the
pre-lethal stage
Rao et al . (2021)
10
1.Morphological
&Anatomical
traits
2. Phenological
traits
3. Physiological &
Biochemical traits
Traits associated with drought
Rao et al . (2021)
11
1.Morphological
&Anatomical traits
1.More Root length
3.Root surface area
2.Root Dry Weight
4.Yield
5.More Plant Biomass
6.Delay in flowering
Rao et al . (2021)
12
2. Phenological traits
1.Early to maturity
3.Anthesis
7.photosynthecity
2.Late flowering
4.Silking interval
5.Seedling vigour
6.Weed
competativeness
Rao et al . (2021)
13
3. Physiological &
Biochemical traits
1.Osmotic adjustment
3.Stomatal conductance
2.Specific leaf weight
4.Absisic acid(ABA)
5.Electrolyte leakage
6.Heat shock protein
Rao et al .(2021)
14
Early flowering,
fruit set
Flowering and fruit
development
Tuberization and
tuber
enlargement
Flowering and fruit
set
Flowering and pod
development
Kumar et al . (2012)
Critical stages of
drought stress in some
vegetable crops
15
Response of physiological traits to drought
conditions
Stomatal tolerance increases
under stress
Stomatal
conductance
Photosynthetic
capacity
Single plant
leaf area
Rooting
depth
)
Jones et
al . (1999)
Lawlor and
Cornic
(2002)
Walter and
Shurr (2005)
Hoad et al
. (2001)
16
Response of physiological traits to drought
conditions
Osmotic
adjustment
Membrane
composition
Antioxidative
defense
Stress-related
proteins
Tyerman et
al . (2002)
Reddy et al .
(2004)
Ramanjulu
and Bartels
(2002)
Serraj and
Sinclair
(2002)
17
Early maturity
18
Irrigated
>50% water
from 60cm
Rainfed
> 50% water from
90cm
Root Length under stress
19
Leaf Rolling
20
Stress – responsive genes
Stress proteins
Early responsive to dehydration
(ERDS genes)
ABA ABA RESPONSIVE GENES
(ABAR GENES)
ABA responsive element
(ABARE)
Dehydrin
Osmotin
LEA protein
Abscisic Acid under stress
21
Drought Response Mechanisms
22
Why Drought
Response
mechanisms are
required..??
Mechnisms
For developing
Drought
tolerant
varieties
For Exploring
genes
governing
drought
To know the
critical stages
of crop for
drought
To know the
biochemicals
synthesized
during
drought
23
Drought Response Mechanisms (DRM)
Drought is a sustained period of time without significant rainfall and
there are three mechanisms involved in drought .
Drought
Response
Mechanism
24
Drought Response Mechanisms
Drought Escape
Early flowering and
short growth duration
Drought Avoidance
Minimizing
water loss Maximizing
water uptake
Drought Tolerance
Osmoregulation
Closing stomata
Leaf rolling
Senescence of older
leaf
Leaf glaucousness
Increasing root
proliferation
Increase in root
length & decrease
in root volume
Osmotic
adjustment
Stomatal
regulation
ABA, ROS
scavenging
Classification of Mechanisms
Rao et al .( 2021)
25
Drought Escape
The ability of a crop plant to
complete its life cycle before
development of serious soil
and plant water deficits is
called as drought escape
This mechanism involves rapid
phenological development i.e.
early flowering and maturity,
variation in duration of growth
period depending on the extent
of water scarcity.
Rao et al . (2021)
Kumar et al . (2012)
26
Plant Adaptation Early maturation
lesser
leaf area
index
Low
inferior
yield
potential
Low total
evapotranspira
tion
Adaptations to Drought Escape
Rao et al . (2021)
27
It refers to the ability of a crop to endure periods without significant
rainfall even as maintaining a high plant status at high plant water
potential, i.e., dehydration postponement or drought avoidance
Dehydration avoidance can be achieved either by reducing
transpiration (water savers) or increased water uptake (water
spenders).
Drought Avoidance
Rao et al . (2021)
Kumar et al . (2012)
28
It alters the root depth and
density, root hair
development
It adjusts the sink-source
relationships
Drought avoidance mechanisms are
associated with physiological whole-plant
mechanisms such as canopy tolerance and
leaf area reduction.
This mechanisms increases
water uptake, reducing
water loss confer
drought avoidance
It decreases radiation,
adsorption and
transpiration
Mechanisms of drought avoidance
29
Adaptations to Drought Avoidance
Plant Adaptation
Rao et al . (2021)
30
Drought tolerance
Drought tolerance of a genotype means that a significantly lower
level of changes in it than those in another genotype when both of
them are subjected to the same level of dehydration
 Plant growth regulators, water channel proteins, stress
responsive proteins, transcription factors and signalling pathways
actively participate in conferring drought tolerance in crop plants.
Kumar et al . (2012)
31
Plant
Adaptations
proline, glycine,
polyoles, sugars
Enzymatic & non
enzymatic AOS
Auxins ,GA3,
cytokinin,ethylene
Aquaporins,HSPs,
CSPs,LEA proteins
Tfs, STP
Adaptations to Drought Tolerance
32
Rao et al . ( 2021)
Root characters are inherited polygenically where the
dominant alleles govern long and more numbers of roots
Ekanayake et al. (1985)
Leaf moulding (Turner . 1979) and osmotic adjustment
(O’Toole and Moya . 1978) have revealed monogenic
inheritance
Drought tolerance is a quantitative trait governed by
many genes hence Drought tolerance =
f( morphological, physiological & biochemical traits)
The identification, inheritance and action of genes
responsible for morphological and physiological traits
in some crops .
Genetic mechanism of Drought tolerance
Kumar et al . (2012)
33
Genes conferring drought tolerance and their salient features
Stress induced
transcription factors
Stress induced
transcription factors
Stress induced Ca-
dependent
protein kinase
Mn-superoxide dismutase
Vacuolar H+ -
pyrophosphatase
4.
5..
Oh et al
. (2005)
Hu et
al .
(2006)
Saijo et al
. (2000)
McKersie
et al .
(1996)
Gaxiola et
al . (2001),
Park et al.
(2005)
34
Genes conferring drought tolerance and their salient features
6. otsA
otsB
Escherichia coli trehalose
biosynthetic genes
7.
Mannitol-1-phosphate
dehydrogenase
14-3-3 protein
NADP-malic enzyme
d-Pyrroline-5-carboxylate
synthetase
8.
9.
10.
Garg et al .
(2002)
Yan et al
. (2004)
Laporte
et al .
(2002)
Kavi Kishor
et al.
(1995), Zhu
et al.
(1998)
Abebe et al
. (2003)
35
Screening for drought tolerance
Drought tolerance the interactive
result of diverse morphological,
physiological and biochemical
traits and thus, these components
could be used as strong selection
criteria to screen out appropriate
plant ideotype.
Kumar et al . (2012)
36
Why screening is
required …????? To identify
the superior
lines
To eliminate
undesirable
one
To overcome
environmental
stress
To study the
particular
trait
37
Sl. No. Instruments/ techniques
used
Screening for the purpose
of
References
1. Infrared thermometry Efficient water uptake Blum et al .
(1982)
2. Adaptation of psychometric
procedure
Evaluation of osmotic Morgan (1980)
3. Diffusion porometry technique Leaf water conductance Gay (1986)
4. Mini-rhizotron technique Root penetration, distribution
& density
Bohm (1974)
5. Infrared aerial photography Dehydration postponement Blum et al .
(1978)
6. Carbon isotope discrimination Increased water-use efficiency Farquhar and
Richards (1984)
7. Drought index measurement Total yield and number of
fruits
Clarke et al .
(1984)
8. Visual scoring or measurement Maturity, leaf molding, leaf
length, angle, orientation,
Mitra (2001)
Screening procedure or technique for drought tolerance
Kumar et al . (2012)
38
Drought hardening
In pre-sowing treatments, seed is
soaked in water for 24 hr. and
dried in sun before they are sown
in the main field.
In post sowing treatment, a slight
moisture stress applied to young
seedlings to recover their drought
resistance during later stages of
growth.
Drought hardening refers to an agronomic practice to improve the
resistance of genotype to drought as a consequence of seed/seedling
treatment.
Rao et al . (2021)
39
Drought mechanisms and breeding
strategies in tomato
• Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L) is
grown widely under indoor and outdoor
condition throughout the world.
• It has covered a large area under
cultivation.
• So far the contribution towards human
nutrition is concerned, it has become an
important commercial crop.
Tomato
Solanum lycopersicum L
Genus : Solanum
Family : Solanacae
Chromosome no : 2n = 24
Origin : S.America &
Maxico Mishra (2022)
41
Tomato is an economically important crop and
ranks first in vegetable production in worldwide.
Tomato is one of the most widely grown and eaten food
crops in the world, with an annual global production of
about 186 million metric tons.
It is a rich source of vitamins A, B and C. It has
medicinal values and used for blood purification .
It is a model plant species, due to its diploid, relatively
compact, and recently sequenced genome and its
large genetic and genomic resources.
Importance for breeding in tomato
42
Importance of tomato
Fruits used for processing have certain characteristics
that are related to processing quality, such as high
viscosity, high TSS.
India is the second largest vegetable producer after
china with 11% production share in the world.
Tomato is marketed and used either fresh or processed
resulted in two distinct industries for the crop.
This crop can serve as a source of income for farmers
as a because of its potential growth and employment
creation - Anang et al . (2013)
Fentick (2017)
43
S
Self-pollination in tomato leads to the expression of
recessive mutation and there is lack of gene duplication.
The tomato genome size (1C amount) is generally
considered as approximately 95 pg of DNA, can be used in
sequencing due to its small size.
Tomato genetics is quite advanced. Qualitative genes and
quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for the domestication
syndrome traits have been identified.
Molecular mapping ,development of advanced-backcross
and introgression lines provided strong tools for the
improvement of the tomato crop.
Genetics of tomato
44
S
Self-incompatibility is a common feature of the wild
relatives of the tomato, and is transmitted to hybrids with
L. esculentum
Genetic male sterility has also been reported and loci
producing male sterility identified and described.
The ovate gene is responsible for transformation from
round to elongate or pear fruit shape,
The fs 8-1 genes are responsible for square fruit shapes.
Genetics of tomato
Fentick (2017)
45
Tomato introgression line drought tolerant
genes
Pessoa et al . (2022)
46
• Seed germination is sensitive to drought
lowers the seed germination.
Germination
• Solubilisation and translocation of minerals
are reduced in soil due to drought stress.
Water and mineral
uptake
• Drought increases, ABA concentration up to
50 times in leaves leads to stomato closure.
Abscisic acid and
stomatal behaviour
• Proline accumulation increases in plant
under drought stress increases root length.
Proline accumulation
• Drought , inhibits the cell division and
enlargement leading to reduction in
vegetative growth
Plant Growth and
development
Effect of drought stress in tomato
Jangid (2016)
47
S.No. Photosynthetic Parameter Effects
1. Net CO2 assimilation rate Decreased
2. Internal CO2 Increased
3. Stomatal conductance Decreased
4. Rubisco activity Decreased
5. Electron transport rate Decreased
Photosynthetic parameters affected by water limitation
in tomato plants
Source: Ather and Ashraf (2005)
48
Genetic responses of tomato plant to drought
During drought stress
several genes are activated in
plants, leading to
physiological and metabolic
changes against the stress
condition .
Stress induced genes regulate
synthesis of plant hormone
(ABA, ethelene), amino acids
(proline) and accumulation of of
protein (LEA, HSPs), osmolytes
(mannitol, sorbitol, proline ).
Jangid (2016)
49
Name Gene length
(bp)
Functions Descriptions Reference
erd15 974 Defense protein dehydratation
induced protein
Kariola et al.
(2006),
asr2 811 Transcription factor abscicic acid stress
ripening 2
Giombini et al.
(2009)
mkp1 3605 Signal transduction MAP kinase
phosphatase
Ulm et al. (2001
tsw12 891 Protein response
and damage repair
non-specific lipid-
transfer protein 1
precursor
Treviño and
O’Connell (1998)
cip1 3344 DNA synthesis, cell
growth and division
zinc-finger protein
CONSTANS
interacting protein
1
Ben-Naim et al.
(2006)
Characteristics of six sequenced genes potentially involved
in stress response in tomato
Sacco et al . (2013)
50
51
Tomato breeding
Flower of tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum) plant is
perfect having both male and female functional part
on the same flower.
Tomato can easily hybridized with same species and
also with wild varieties in suitable conditions to permit
gene transfer from wild species.
Wild species of tomato have been utilized in breeding
programs during the past seventy years to improve the
cultivated tomato.
Breeding methods have been changed after the
developments of molecular biology and bioinformatics.
Iqbal et al . (2019)
52
Tomato Genotypes
To breed drought tolerant tomato hybrids
with high yield potential, several drought
tolerant wild species exist ( Foolad (2003) )
Solanum
chilense
Solanum
cheesmanii
53
Solanum
pennellii
Solanum
pimpenelifolium
Solanum lycopersicum
var.cerasiforme
Iqbal et al . (2019)
54
Tomato
Breeding
Pureline
selection
Mass
selection
Pedigree
method
Mutational
breeding
Heterosis
breeding
Ways to achieve drought tolerance in tomato
Biotechnologic
al aspects
55
Pureline selection
desi or old variety
1st year
2nd year
multi location yield trials
preliminary yield trials
Individual plant progenies
3rd year
4th to 6th
year
7th year
A tomato parent with drought tolerance is crossed
with high yielding parent to develop segregating
individuals.
In F2 generation best performing plants are selected
in both drought stress and irrigated situations.
Seeds from the chosen plants are collected to raise
new plant progenies.
New plant types are grown to screen best progenies
and superior plants among the population to develop
pure lines variety.
Rao et al . (2021)
56
Mass selection
1st year
2nd year
multi location yield trials
preliminary yield trials
Superior are selected & bulked
3rd to 5th
year
6th year
A number of phenotypically superior tomato
plants and fruits from the field population.
These are harvested and bulked them together for
sowing in the next year’s crop.
This process is repeated till desired characters are
achieved.
New plant types are grown to screen best progenies
and superior plants among the population to develop
pure lines variety.
Mishra (2022)
57
Pedigree breeding
variety A X variety B
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Bulk
plot
F1
F2
F3
F4
F5 to F6
F7
F8 to F10
Plant
rows
Families
of plant
rows
Preliminary
yield trial
yield trial
Making a controlled cross of desired tomato
cultivars.
visual selection is done among individual
plants in every generations.
This method produces new varieties faster
than mass selection.
Mishra (2022)
58
Mutational breeding
Irradiation dosages between 0 and 300 Gy were
applied .
Mature plants of M1-M4 generation were screened in
a rainout shelter and physiological traits for drought
stress were identified.
Roots of mature plants were also assessed and the
variation observed could be correlated with drought
tolerance.
Kumar et al . (2012)
59
Mutational breeding in Tomato
Two Cuban tomato varieties
(INCA 9-1 and Amalia) were
irradiated by 60Co γ-rays at doses
of 300 and 500Gy (Gonzalez et al.,
2005).
Selection was made for genotypes. In
M6 generation, evaluation was
conducted under water stress
conditions .
Plants of each of the best mutant lines,
four of them from INCA 9-1 variety
and three from Amalia.
Kumar et al . (2012)
60
Heterosis method
The F1 hybrids have
some favourable
traits such as
uniformity and
better resistance to
diseases but their
economic advantage
over standard
checks.
Heterosis has been
achieved successfully
in a number of self
pollinated crops too
such as tomato even
though the
heterozygote
advantage has not
been unequivocal.
The F1 hybrids
development in
self-pollinated
crops follows to a
large extent
scheme used for
cross-pollinated
species
61
Mishra (2022)
Biotechnological approaches
Developing and utilising genetically-
transformed plants, commercial applications
are exploited.
The first commercially developed genetically
modified tomato cultivar is Flavr Savr.
Now advanced tomato lines are available
having drought tolerant gene can exploit
for developing drought tolerant cultivars.
Mishra (2022)
62
Difficulties in drought resistance breeding
Difficult to maintain plant population in controlled
conditions like moisture stress & temperature in
field.
Plant breeder should use combined selection devices
with other useful resources seems laborious.
Estimating of all drought resistant characters is a
difficult task and not simple , required costly
instruments.
Breeder has to make additional breeding efforts to
increase the yielding ability of the plant.
Rao et al . (2021)
63
CASE STUDIES
64
Objectives of study :
Screening of tomato genotypes for drought
tolerance with full yield potential and better qualities .
1.
65
32 Genotypes of tomato were
evaluated with 2 treatments
and 3 replications using
FCRD design
Drought stress was imposed to after
15 of transplanting, watering each
plot regular intervals
Observations are recorded 60dys
after transplanting.
66
Findings of study
 Genotype LE-114 showed maximum root fresh weight.
 Genotypes LE-144 and IIVR-L have highest Chrorophyll
Stability Index.
 Genotype LE-114 recorded high proline content fallowed by
IIVR-L
Ovelall genotypes LE-114, IIVR-L, LE-57, LE-27 can be used
for breeding for drought tolerant.
67
Objectives of study :
To identify the possible drought-
tolerant genotypes from morphological and physiological
traits in new generations.
2.
68
Two genotypes(GBT_2037 –
drought-sensitive and
GBT_2016 –intermediate
drought-tolerant) were used as
female parentals and
acommercial hybrid (drought
tolerant) were used .
Two crosses are made :
 GBT_2037 x commercial hybrid(C1)
 GBT_2016 x commercial hybrid(C2)
•8 plants of each parental (P1 and P2),
8 plants of each backcross (BC1 and
BC1), and 15 plants for each F1
generation are evaluated for water
stress tolerant.
Commercial
hybrid GBT_2037 GBT_2016
69
Findings of study
Cross between GBT_2016 and Commercial hybrid resulted in
plants’ ability to maintain turgor under drought stress conditions.
Genetic variability regarding drought stress tolerance was found in
the studied F2 generations of tomato plants.
This hybrid also shows higher leaf expansion capacity, relative
water content, and chlorophyll content in the leaves.
70
Conclusion
Drought tolerant mechanisms are necessary in order to exploit
drought tolerant traits in tomato.
Wild species of tomatoes are necessary to develop drought tolerant
cultivars .
Integration of various streams are necessary in order to achieve
superior traits with drought tolerant in tomato
71
Future prospects
Large screening experiment is necessary in tomato cultivar to identify
highly desirable source of drought tolerance.
Search for identification and utilization of potential tolerance
component include genes & protein in tomato beyond the limit of wild
species.
Character which are easier to measure , compared to yield must be
identified in tomato & verified for drought tolerance.
72
73

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BREEDING FOR DROUGHT TOLERANCE IN TOMATO.pptx

  • 1. KERALA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OFAGRICULTURE , VELLAYANI MASTER’S SEMINAR HARISHA K 2021-11-113 Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics 1 WELCOME
  • 2. Drought Drought or moisture stress is one of the most significant environmental stresses causing huge loss to the agriculture. Drought is often accompanied by relatively high temperature, affects photosynthesis ,reducing crop yields. Drought Kumar et al . (2012) 2
  • 3. (Blum, A. ,1988) India has only 40%water use efficiency of total existing irrigation projects Around 68% of net sown area (140 million hectare) is affected by drought conditions 50% of this area is known as severe region where drought regularly. (http://www.dsc.nrsc.gov.in). 3
  • 4. Tomato & Drought Tomato & drought It demands high water volumes throughout its life cycle Water deficit negatively affects crop development Celebi (2014) Alvarenga & Coelho (2013) Approximately 0.89 L to 2.3 L of water daily during growing period. Sensitive stage are flowering & fruiting stage Its cultivation requires costs exceeding US$19.000 /ha The cost of irrigation in tomato production is more than 10% of the total cost de Oliviera et al . (2021) 4
  • 6. •INTRODUCTION •DROUGHT •DROUGHT RESPONSE MECHANISMS  DROUGHT ESCAPE  DROUGHT AVOIDANCE  DROUGHT TOLERANCE  GENETIC MECHANISMS OF DROUGHT TOLERANCE  DROUGHT HARDENING •BREEDING STRATEGIES FOR DROUGHT TOLERANCE IN TOMATO  RESPONSE OF TOMATO PLANT FOR DROUGHT  BREEDING MECHANISMS FOR DROUGHT TOLERANC E IN TOMATO •CASE STUDIES •CONCLUSION •FUTURE PROSPECTS CONTENTS 6
  • 7. What is Drought?? From Agriculture point of view Drought is the inadequacy of water availability, including precipitation and soil moisture storage capacity, in quantity and distribution during the life cycle of a crop to restrict the expression of its full genetic yield potential. Introduction Inability of plants to meet the evaporation demand. It is likely develop to a different rate in different plant organs. Cited by Kumar et al . (2012) 7
  • 10. What happens to plants during Drought Drought effects structure of membranes and organelles, structure of proteins and nucleic acids in plant cells It alters flowering period affects the fruit set. Drought alters the leaf water potential leads to increase in transpiration It alters the osmoregulation of plants leads to accumulation of solutes It reduces the plant growth by reducing the cell enlargement As water stress increases, older leaves senesce to various degrees, reduces leaf area It leads to closure of stomata fully and losing the turgour pressure. Decrease in cell water content and plant enters the pre-lethal stage Rao et al . (2021) 10
  • 11. 1.Morphological &Anatomical traits 2. Phenological traits 3. Physiological & Biochemical traits Traits associated with drought Rao et al . (2021) 11
  • 12. 1.Morphological &Anatomical traits 1.More Root length 3.Root surface area 2.Root Dry Weight 4.Yield 5.More Plant Biomass 6.Delay in flowering Rao et al . (2021) 12
  • 13. 2. Phenological traits 1.Early to maturity 3.Anthesis 7.photosynthecity 2.Late flowering 4.Silking interval 5.Seedling vigour 6.Weed competativeness Rao et al . (2021) 13
  • 14. 3. Physiological & Biochemical traits 1.Osmotic adjustment 3.Stomatal conductance 2.Specific leaf weight 4.Absisic acid(ABA) 5.Electrolyte leakage 6.Heat shock protein Rao et al .(2021) 14
  • 15. Early flowering, fruit set Flowering and fruit development Tuberization and tuber enlargement Flowering and fruit set Flowering and pod development Kumar et al . (2012) Critical stages of drought stress in some vegetable crops 15
  • 16. Response of physiological traits to drought conditions Stomatal tolerance increases under stress Stomatal conductance Photosynthetic capacity Single plant leaf area Rooting depth ) Jones et al . (1999) Lawlor and Cornic (2002) Walter and Shurr (2005) Hoad et al . (2001) 16
  • 17. Response of physiological traits to drought conditions Osmotic adjustment Membrane composition Antioxidative defense Stress-related proteins Tyerman et al . (2002) Reddy et al . (2004) Ramanjulu and Bartels (2002) Serraj and Sinclair (2002) 17
  • 19. Irrigated >50% water from 60cm Rainfed > 50% water from 90cm Root Length under stress 19
  • 21. Stress – responsive genes Stress proteins Early responsive to dehydration (ERDS genes) ABA ABA RESPONSIVE GENES (ABAR GENES) ABA responsive element (ABARE) Dehydrin Osmotin LEA protein Abscisic Acid under stress 21
  • 23. Why Drought Response mechanisms are required..?? Mechnisms For developing Drought tolerant varieties For Exploring genes governing drought To know the critical stages of crop for drought To know the biochemicals synthesized during drought 23
  • 24. Drought Response Mechanisms (DRM) Drought is a sustained period of time without significant rainfall and there are three mechanisms involved in drought . Drought Response Mechanism 24
  • 25. Drought Response Mechanisms Drought Escape Early flowering and short growth duration Drought Avoidance Minimizing water loss Maximizing water uptake Drought Tolerance Osmoregulation Closing stomata Leaf rolling Senescence of older leaf Leaf glaucousness Increasing root proliferation Increase in root length & decrease in root volume Osmotic adjustment Stomatal regulation ABA, ROS scavenging Classification of Mechanisms Rao et al .( 2021) 25
  • 26. Drought Escape The ability of a crop plant to complete its life cycle before development of serious soil and plant water deficits is called as drought escape This mechanism involves rapid phenological development i.e. early flowering and maturity, variation in duration of growth period depending on the extent of water scarcity. Rao et al . (2021) Kumar et al . (2012) 26
  • 27. Plant Adaptation Early maturation lesser leaf area index Low inferior yield potential Low total evapotranspira tion Adaptations to Drought Escape Rao et al . (2021) 27
  • 28. It refers to the ability of a crop to endure periods without significant rainfall even as maintaining a high plant status at high plant water potential, i.e., dehydration postponement or drought avoidance Dehydration avoidance can be achieved either by reducing transpiration (water savers) or increased water uptake (water spenders). Drought Avoidance Rao et al . (2021) Kumar et al . (2012) 28
  • 29. It alters the root depth and density, root hair development It adjusts the sink-source relationships Drought avoidance mechanisms are associated with physiological whole-plant mechanisms such as canopy tolerance and leaf area reduction. This mechanisms increases water uptake, reducing water loss confer drought avoidance It decreases radiation, adsorption and transpiration Mechanisms of drought avoidance 29
  • 30. Adaptations to Drought Avoidance Plant Adaptation Rao et al . (2021) 30
  • 31. Drought tolerance Drought tolerance of a genotype means that a significantly lower level of changes in it than those in another genotype when both of them are subjected to the same level of dehydration  Plant growth regulators, water channel proteins, stress responsive proteins, transcription factors and signalling pathways actively participate in conferring drought tolerance in crop plants. Kumar et al . (2012) 31
  • 32. Plant Adaptations proline, glycine, polyoles, sugars Enzymatic & non enzymatic AOS Auxins ,GA3, cytokinin,ethylene Aquaporins,HSPs, CSPs,LEA proteins Tfs, STP Adaptations to Drought Tolerance 32 Rao et al . ( 2021)
  • 33. Root characters are inherited polygenically where the dominant alleles govern long and more numbers of roots Ekanayake et al. (1985) Leaf moulding (Turner . 1979) and osmotic adjustment (O’Toole and Moya . 1978) have revealed monogenic inheritance Drought tolerance is a quantitative trait governed by many genes hence Drought tolerance = f( morphological, physiological & biochemical traits) The identification, inheritance and action of genes responsible for morphological and physiological traits in some crops . Genetic mechanism of Drought tolerance Kumar et al . (2012) 33
  • 34. Genes conferring drought tolerance and their salient features Stress induced transcription factors Stress induced transcription factors Stress induced Ca- dependent protein kinase Mn-superoxide dismutase Vacuolar H+ - pyrophosphatase 4. 5.. Oh et al . (2005) Hu et al . (2006) Saijo et al . (2000) McKersie et al . (1996) Gaxiola et al . (2001), Park et al. (2005) 34
  • 35. Genes conferring drought tolerance and their salient features 6. otsA otsB Escherichia coli trehalose biosynthetic genes 7. Mannitol-1-phosphate dehydrogenase 14-3-3 protein NADP-malic enzyme d-Pyrroline-5-carboxylate synthetase 8. 9. 10. Garg et al . (2002) Yan et al . (2004) Laporte et al . (2002) Kavi Kishor et al. (1995), Zhu et al. (1998) Abebe et al . (2003) 35
  • 36. Screening for drought tolerance Drought tolerance the interactive result of diverse morphological, physiological and biochemical traits and thus, these components could be used as strong selection criteria to screen out appropriate plant ideotype. Kumar et al . (2012) 36
  • 37. Why screening is required …????? To identify the superior lines To eliminate undesirable one To overcome environmental stress To study the particular trait 37
  • 38. Sl. No. Instruments/ techniques used Screening for the purpose of References 1. Infrared thermometry Efficient water uptake Blum et al . (1982) 2. Adaptation of psychometric procedure Evaluation of osmotic Morgan (1980) 3. Diffusion porometry technique Leaf water conductance Gay (1986) 4. Mini-rhizotron technique Root penetration, distribution & density Bohm (1974) 5. Infrared aerial photography Dehydration postponement Blum et al . (1978) 6. Carbon isotope discrimination Increased water-use efficiency Farquhar and Richards (1984) 7. Drought index measurement Total yield and number of fruits Clarke et al . (1984) 8. Visual scoring or measurement Maturity, leaf molding, leaf length, angle, orientation, Mitra (2001) Screening procedure or technique for drought tolerance Kumar et al . (2012) 38
  • 39. Drought hardening In pre-sowing treatments, seed is soaked in water for 24 hr. and dried in sun before they are sown in the main field. In post sowing treatment, a slight moisture stress applied to young seedlings to recover their drought resistance during later stages of growth. Drought hardening refers to an agronomic practice to improve the resistance of genotype to drought as a consequence of seed/seedling treatment. Rao et al . (2021) 39
  • 40. Drought mechanisms and breeding strategies in tomato
  • 41. • Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L) is grown widely under indoor and outdoor condition throughout the world. • It has covered a large area under cultivation. • So far the contribution towards human nutrition is concerned, it has become an important commercial crop. Tomato Solanum lycopersicum L Genus : Solanum Family : Solanacae Chromosome no : 2n = 24 Origin : S.America & Maxico Mishra (2022) 41
  • 42. Tomato is an economically important crop and ranks first in vegetable production in worldwide. Tomato is one of the most widely grown and eaten food crops in the world, with an annual global production of about 186 million metric tons. It is a rich source of vitamins A, B and C. It has medicinal values and used for blood purification . It is a model plant species, due to its diploid, relatively compact, and recently sequenced genome and its large genetic and genomic resources. Importance for breeding in tomato 42
  • 43. Importance of tomato Fruits used for processing have certain characteristics that are related to processing quality, such as high viscosity, high TSS. India is the second largest vegetable producer after china with 11% production share in the world. Tomato is marketed and used either fresh or processed resulted in two distinct industries for the crop. This crop can serve as a source of income for farmers as a because of its potential growth and employment creation - Anang et al . (2013) Fentick (2017) 43
  • 44. S Self-pollination in tomato leads to the expression of recessive mutation and there is lack of gene duplication. The tomato genome size (1C amount) is generally considered as approximately 95 pg of DNA, can be used in sequencing due to its small size. Tomato genetics is quite advanced. Qualitative genes and quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for the domestication syndrome traits have been identified. Molecular mapping ,development of advanced-backcross and introgression lines provided strong tools for the improvement of the tomato crop. Genetics of tomato 44
  • 45. S Self-incompatibility is a common feature of the wild relatives of the tomato, and is transmitted to hybrids with L. esculentum Genetic male sterility has also been reported and loci producing male sterility identified and described. The ovate gene is responsible for transformation from round to elongate or pear fruit shape, The fs 8-1 genes are responsible for square fruit shapes. Genetics of tomato Fentick (2017) 45
  • 46. Tomato introgression line drought tolerant genes Pessoa et al . (2022) 46
  • 47. • Seed germination is sensitive to drought lowers the seed germination. Germination • Solubilisation and translocation of minerals are reduced in soil due to drought stress. Water and mineral uptake • Drought increases, ABA concentration up to 50 times in leaves leads to stomato closure. Abscisic acid and stomatal behaviour • Proline accumulation increases in plant under drought stress increases root length. Proline accumulation • Drought , inhibits the cell division and enlargement leading to reduction in vegetative growth Plant Growth and development Effect of drought stress in tomato Jangid (2016) 47
  • 48. S.No. Photosynthetic Parameter Effects 1. Net CO2 assimilation rate Decreased 2. Internal CO2 Increased 3. Stomatal conductance Decreased 4. Rubisco activity Decreased 5. Electron transport rate Decreased Photosynthetic parameters affected by water limitation in tomato plants Source: Ather and Ashraf (2005) 48
  • 49. Genetic responses of tomato plant to drought During drought stress several genes are activated in plants, leading to physiological and metabolic changes against the stress condition . Stress induced genes regulate synthesis of plant hormone (ABA, ethelene), amino acids (proline) and accumulation of of protein (LEA, HSPs), osmolytes (mannitol, sorbitol, proline ). Jangid (2016) 49
  • 50. Name Gene length (bp) Functions Descriptions Reference erd15 974 Defense protein dehydratation induced protein Kariola et al. (2006), asr2 811 Transcription factor abscicic acid stress ripening 2 Giombini et al. (2009) mkp1 3605 Signal transduction MAP kinase phosphatase Ulm et al. (2001 tsw12 891 Protein response and damage repair non-specific lipid- transfer protein 1 precursor Treviño and O’Connell (1998) cip1 3344 DNA synthesis, cell growth and division zinc-finger protein CONSTANS interacting protein 1 Ben-Naim et al. (2006) Characteristics of six sequenced genes potentially involved in stress response in tomato Sacco et al . (2013) 50
  • 51. 51
  • 52. Tomato breeding Flower of tomato (Lycopersicum esculentum) plant is perfect having both male and female functional part on the same flower. Tomato can easily hybridized with same species and also with wild varieties in suitable conditions to permit gene transfer from wild species. Wild species of tomato have been utilized in breeding programs during the past seventy years to improve the cultivated tomato. Breeding methods have been changed after the developments of molecular biology and bioinformatics. Iqbal et al . (2019) 52
  • 53. Tomato Genotypes To breed drought tolerant tomato hybrids with high yield potential, several drought tolerant wild species exist ( Foolad (2003) ) Solanum chilense Solanum cheesmanii 53
  • 56. Pureline selection desi or old variety 1st year 2nd year multi location yield trials preliminary yield trials Individual plant progenies 3rd year 4th to 6th year 7th year A tomato parent with drought tolerance is crossed with high yielding parent to develop segregating individuals. In F2 generation best performing plants are selected in both drought stress and irrigated situations. Seeds from the chosen plants are collected to raise new plant progenies. New plant types are grown to screen best progenies and superior plants among the population to develop pure lines variety. Rao et al . (2021) 56
  • 57. Mass selection 1st year 2nd year multi location yield trials preliminary yield trials Superior are selected & bulked 3rd to 5th year 6th year A number of phenotypically superior tomato plants and fruits from the field population. These are harvested and bulked them together for sowing in the next year’s crop. This process is repeated till desired characters are achieved. New plant types are grown to screen best progenies and superior plants among the population to develop pure lines variety. Mishra (2022) 57
  • 58. Pedigree breeding variety A X variety B - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bulk plot F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 to F6 F7 F8 to F10 Plant rows Families of plant rows Preliminary yield trial yield trial Making a controlled cross of desired tomato cultivars. visual selection is done among individual plants in every generations. This method produces new varieties faster than mass selection. Mishra (2022) 58
  • 59. Mutational breeding Irradiation dosages between 0 and 300 Gy were applied . Mature plants of M1-M4 generation were screened in a rainout shelter and physiological traits for drought stress were identified. Roots of mature plants were also assessed and the variation observed could be correlated with drought tolerance. Kumar et al . (2012) 59
  • 60. Mutational breeding in Tomato Two Cuban tomato varieties (INCA 9-1 and Amalia) were irradiated by 60Co γ-rays at doses of 300 and 500Gy (Gonzalez et al., 2005). Selection was made for genotypes. In M6 generation, evaluation was conducted under water stress conditions . Plants of each of the best mutant lines, four of them from INCA 9-1 variety and three from Amalia. Kumar et al . (2012) 60
  • 61. Heterosis method The F1 hybrids have some favourable traits such as uniformity and better resistance to diseases but their economic advantage over standard checks. Heterosis has been achieved successfully in a number of self pollinated crops too such as tomato even though the heterozygote advantage has not been unequivocal. The F1 hybrids development in self-pollinated crops follows to a large extent scheme used for cross-pollinated species 61 Mishra (2022)
  • 62. Biotechnological approaches Developing and utilising genetically- transformed plants, commercial applications are exploited. The first commercially developed genetically modified tomato cultivar is Flavr Savr. Now advanced tomato lines are available having drought tolerant gene can exploit for developing drought tolerant cultivars. Mishra (2022) 62
  • 63. Difficulties in drought resistance breeding Difficult to maintain plant population in controlled conditions like moisture stress & temperature in field. Plant breeder should use combined selection devices with other useful resources seems laborious. Estimating of all drought resistant characters is a difficult task and not simple , required costly instruments. Breeder has to make additional breeding efforts to increase the yielding ability of the plant. Rao et al . (2021) 63
  • 65. Objectives of study : Screening of tomato genotypes for drought tolerance with full yield potential and better qualities . 1. 65
  • 66. 32 Genotypes of tomato were evaluated with 2 treatments and 3 replications using FCRD design Drought stress was imposed to after 15 of transplanting, watering each plot regular intervals Observations are recorded 60dys after transplanting. 66
  • 67. Findings of study  Genotype LE-114 showed maximum root fresh weight.  Genotypes LE-144 and IIVR-L have highest Chrorophyll Stability Index.  Genotype LE-114 recorded high proline content fallowed by IIVR-L Ovelall genotypes LE-114, IIVR-L, LE-57, LE-27 can be used for breeding for drought tolerant. 67
  • 68. Objectives of study : To identify the possible drought- tolerant genotypes from morphological and physiological traits in new generations. 2. 68
  • 69. Two genotypes(GBT_2037 – drought-sensitive and GBT_2016 –intermediate drought-tolerant) were used as female parentals and acommercial hybrid (drought tolerant) were used . Two crosses are made :  GBT_2037 x commercial hybrid(C1)  GBT_2016 x commercial hybrid(C2) •8 plants of each parental (P1 and P2), 8 plants of each backcross (BC1 and BC1), and 15 plants for each F1 generation are evaluated for water stress tolerant. Commercial hybrid GBT_2037 GBT_2016 69
  • 70. Findings of study Cross between GBT_2016 and Commercial hybrid resulted in plants’ ability to maintain turgor under drought stress conditions. Genetic variability regarding drought stress tolerance was found in the studied F2 generations of tomato plants. This hybrid also shows higher leaf expansion capacity, relative water content, and chlorophyll content in the leaves. 70
  • 71. Conclusion Drought tolerant mechanisms are necessary in order to exploit drought tolerant traits in tomato. Wild species of tomatoes are necessary to develop drought tolerant cultivars . Integration of various streams are necessary in order to achieve superior traits with drought tolerant in tomato 71
  • 72. Future prospects Large screening experiment is necessary in tomato cultivar to identify highly desirable source of drought tolerance. Search for identification and utilization of potential tolerance component include genes & protein in tomato beyond the limit of wild species. Character which are easier to measure , compared to yield must be identified in tomato & verified for drought tolerance. 72
  • 73. 73