In vitro Rhizogenesis of Pineapple (Ananas comosus L.) Ì Smooth Cayenne Ì Cultivar
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24297/jab.v9i3.1467Keywords:
ananas comosus, micropropagation, MS medium, rooting, auxins, acclimatizationAbstract
This study aimed to develop a rhiyzogenesis protocol for the in vitromicropropagated pineapple plants and subsequently acclimatization the rooted shoots. Two auxins type with different concentrations were tested and several modifications were conducted to MS medium components. Significant differences were detected among auxins tested; 0.5 mg/l IBA was the optimal concentration for root number, followed by 0.1 mg/l NAA; MS free hormones achieved the best result of root length, followed by 0.1 mg/l NAA and 0.5 mg/l IBA respectively. Increase auxins concentration up to 2.0 mg/l inhibited root length. MS medium supplemented with 20.0 g/l sucrose was the optimal concentration for both root number and length with high significant differences among other sucrose levels tested, low sucrose concentrations inhibited root formation. Decreasing MS salts concentration gave the best results of root growth parameters; whereas MS medium free salts achieved the best result for root number, followed by quarter and half MS salts strength respectively; root formation was inhibited under high salts concentration. The rooted shoots were successfully acclimatized in different types of soil; the rooted shoots were transferred to plastic pots containing: clay, sand and a mixture of clay and sand with a ratio of (1:1). The highest percentage of survival shoots were obtained in sand (91%). The pineapple plants were established successfully under greenhouse condition.
Downloads
References
2.Akbar, M. A.; Karmakar, B. K.; Roy, S. K. 2003. Callus induction and high frequency plant regeneration of pineapple (Ananascomosus (L) Merr.). Plant TissCul, 13(2): 109- 116.
3.Almeida, W. A; Matos, A. P. and Souz, A. S. 1997. Effect of benzylaminopurine (BAP) on in vitro proliferation of pineapple (Ananascomosus (L)Merr). ActaHort, 425:235-242.
4.Bridgen, M. P. 1994. A review of plant embryo culture. HortScience, 29, 1243-1245.
5.Devi, S. Y.; Mujib, A. and Kundu, S. C.1997. Efficient regeneration potential from long term culture of pineapple. Phytomorphology. 47: 255-9.
6.Bhatia, P. and Ashwath, N. 2002. Development of rapid method for micropropagation of a new pineapple (Ananascomosus (L) Merr). Clone Yeppoon gold. ActaHort, 575: 125-131.
7.Firoozabady E. and Gutterson, N. 2003. “Cost-Effective in vitro Propagation Methods for Pineapple,†Plant Cell Report, Vol. 21, pp. 844-850.
8.Gangopadhyay, G.; Bandyopadhyay, T.; Poddar, R.; Gandopadhyay, S. B. and Mukherjee, K. K. 2005. Encapsulation of pineapple micro shoots in alginate beads for temporary storage. CurrSci, 88(6): 972-977.
9.Hala, Al. A.; Abdel Gaffar E. S. and Magdoleen, G. El. 2009. Propagation of Pineapple by Shoot Tip Culture. University of Khartoum Agric.Sci. 17(2), 198-211.
10. Hamad, A. M. and Taha, R. M. 2008. Effect of sequential subcultures on in vitro proliferation capacity and shoot formation pattern of pineapple (Ananascomosus L. Merr.) over different incubation periods. SciHortic, 117: 329- 334.
11.Kanso, K. E.; Ayeh, K. O.; Oduro, V.; Amiteye, S. and Amoatey, H. M. 2008. Effect of 6-benzylaminopurine and naphthalene acetic acid on in vitro production of MD2 pineapple planting materials. Word ApplSci J, 3(4): 614-619.
12.Kiss, E.; Kiss, J.; Gyulai, G. and Heszky, L. E. 1995. A novel method for rapid micropropagation of pineapple. Hortscience. 30(1):127–129.
13.Ko, H. L.; Campbell, P. R.; Jobin-Décor, M. P.; Eccleston, K. L., Graham, M. W. and Smith, M. K. 2006. The introduction of transgenes to control blackheart in pineapple (Ananascomosus L.) cv. Smooth cayenne by micro projectile bombardment. Euphytica, 150:387-395.
14. Lipavska, H., Konradova, H. 2004. Somatic embryogenesis in conifers: The role of carbohydrate metabolism. In Vitro Cell. Dev. Biol. Plant., 40, 23-30.
15.Mengesha, A.; Ayenewand, B. and Tadesse, T. 2013. Energy sources affect in vitro propagation and subsequent acclimatization of ananascomosus var. smooth cayenne plants.Journal of Microbiology, Biotechnology and Food Sciences.2(6):2372-2376.
16. Neumann, K-H., Kumar, A., Imani, J. (2009). Plant cell and tissue culture-a tool in biotechnology. Springer, Berlin
17. Pospisilova, J., Ticha, I., Kadleaeek, P., Haisel, D. and Plazakova, S., 1999. “Acclimatization of MicropropagatedPlants to Ex VitroConditions,†BiologiaPlantarum, Vol. 42, No. 4, pp. 481-497.
18. Saifulla, K. h.; Asma, N. and Bushra, A. S. 2004. Employment of in vitro technology for large scale multiplication of pineapples (Ananascomosus). Pak. J. Bot, 36(3): 611-615.
19. Schiefebeid, J. W.; Masucci, J. D. and Wang, H. 1997. Building a root: The control of patterning and morphogenesis during root development. Plant Cell. 9, 1089-1098.
20. Souza, F.; Soares, T.; Cabral, G.; Reinhardt, D.; Cardoso, J. and Benjamin, D. 2006. Slow growth conditions for the in vitro conservation of pineapple germplasm. Acta hort. 702, p.41-45.
21. Teixeira, J. B., Cruz, A. R., Ferreira, F. R. and Ca- bral, J. R. 2001. “Biotechnology Applied to Seedling Production: Production of Pineapple Plantlets,â€Science and Biotech- nology Development, Vol. 3, , pp. 42-47.
22. Xuan, W.; Zhu, F.Y.; Xu, S. H.; Huang, B. K.; Ling, T. L.; Qi, J. Y.; Ye, M. B. and Shen, W. B. 2008. The HemeOxygenase/carbon monoxide system is involved in the auxin-induced cucumber adventitious rooting process. Plant Physiol, 148:881-893.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
All articles published in Journal of Advances in Linguistics are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.