Effect of Phosphate and Zinc Biofertilizers on Seed Yield and Molar Ratio of Phytic Acid to Zinc in Two Cultivars of Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32804
Effect of Phosphate and Zinc Biofertilizers on Seed Yield and Molar Ratio of Phytic Acid to Zinc in Two Cultivars of Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)

Authors: M. Mohammadi

Abstract:

In order to evaluate the effect of phosphate and Zn bio-fertilizers on the yield, phytic acid (PA), Zn concentration and PA/Zn molar ratio in bean, a field experiment was carried out for two years. The treatments included two cultivars of bean (Talash and Sadri), four levels of P (P0, P1: 100 kg ha-1 triple super phosphate (TSP), P2: 50 kg ha-1 TSP + phosphate bio-fertilizer, P3: phosphate bio-fertilizer), three levels of Zn (Zn0, Zn1: 50 kg ha-1 ZnSO4, Zn2: Zn bio-fertilizer). Phosphate bio-fertilizer consisted of inoculum of mycorrhizal fungus and Azotobacter and Zn bio-fertilizer consisted of Pseudomonas bacteria. The results revealed that there was significant difference between yield and Zn concentration between years. The effect of cultivar was significant on studied parameters. The lowest content of PA and PA/Zn were obtained from Talash. P treatment caused to significant difference on parameters in which P2 caused to increase yield, P and Zn concentration, and decrease PA and PA/Zn by 21.8%, 38.2%, 33.4%, 17.4% and 38.6% respectively. Zn treatment caused to significant difference on studied parameters. The maximum number of parameters were obtained from Zn1 and Zn2. The higher Zn concentration led to lower content of PA and PA/Zn. Using of P and Zn bio–fertilizers were caused to increasing nutrient uptake, improving growth condition and reducing PA and PA/Zn molar ratio.

Keywords: Mycorrhizae, phosphorus, pseudomonas, zinc.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1131643

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 851

References:


[1] P. Abbas-Zadeh, N. Saleh-Rastin, H. Asadi-Rahmani, K. Khavazi, A. Soltani, R. Shoary-Nejati, and M. Miransari, Plant growth-promoting activities of pseudomonas fluorescent, isolated from the Iranian soils. J. Acta Physiol Plant, 2010, 32: 281-288.
[2] R. K. Behl, H. Sharma, V. Kumar, and K. P. Singh, Effect of dual inoculation of vesicular arbuscular mycorrhiza and Azotobacter chrooccum on above fag leaf characters in wheat. J. Agr and Soil Sci, 2003, 49: 25–31.
[3] I. Cakmak, Enrichment of cereal grains with zinc: agronomic or genetic biofortification. J. Plant and Soil, 2008, 302:1–17.
[4] C. M. M. Coelho, and V. A. Benedito, Seed development and reserve compound accumulation in common been (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). J. Seed Sci and Biotech, 2008, 2: 42-52.
[5] I. Erdal, A.Yilmaz, S. Taban, S. Eker, B. Torun, and I. Cacmak, Phytic acid and phosphorous concentrations in seeds of wheat cultivars grown with and without zinc fertilization, 2002, J. Plant Nut., 25: 113-127.
[6] R. S. Gibson, Inadequate intakes of zinc in developing countries. Practical household strategies to reduce risk of deficiency, 1998, www.zinc.world.org.health. Accessed on 15/10/2016.
[7] R. S. Gibson, F. Yeudall, N. Drost, B. Mitimuni, and T. Cullinan, Dietary interventions to prevent zinc deficiency. Am. J. Clin Nutr, 1998, 68: 484-487.
[8] W. Haug, and H. J. Lantzsch, Sensitive method for the rapid determination of phytate in cereal products. J.Scie Food Agri, 1983, 34: 1423-1426.
[9] M. Kaya, Z. Küçükyumuk, I. and Erdal, Phytase activity, phytic acid, zinc, phosphorus and protein contents in different chickpea genotypes in relation to nitrogen and zinc fertilization. African J. Biotech, 2009, 8: 4508-4513.
[10] M. S. Khan, A. Zaidi, and P. A Wani, Role of phosphate-solubilizing microorganisms in sustainable agriculture - A review. J. Agr Sus Dev, 2007, 27: 29-43.
[11] Y. Luo, W. Xie, X. Jin, B.O. Zhang, Q. Wang, and Y. He, The impact of processing on phytic acid, in vitro soluble zinc and Phy/Zn molar ratio of faba bean (Vicia faba L.). J. Inter Food Res, 2012, 20(3): 1285-1291.
[12] H. Marschner, and B. Dell, Nutrient uptake in mycorrhizal symbiosis. J. Plant and Soil, 1994, 159: 89 – 102.
[13] M. H. Ryan, J. K. McInerney, I. R. Record, and J. F. Angus, Zinc bioavailability in wheat grain in relation to phosphorus fertilizer, crop sequence and mycorrhizal fungi. J. Sci Food Agric, 2008, 88: 1208-1216.
[14] T. Steiner, R. Mosenthin, B. Zimmermann, R. Greiner, and S. Roth, Distribution of Phytase Activity, Total Phosphorus and Phytate Phosphorus in Legume Seeds, Cereals and cereal by products as influenced by harvest year and cultivar. Animal Feed Sci andTechn, 2007, 133 (3-4): 320-334.
[15] K. S. Subramanian, V. Tenshia, K. Jayalakhshmi, and V. Ramachandran, Role of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungus (Glomus intraradices) - (fungus aided) in zinc nutrition of maize. J. Agri Biotech Sust Devel, 2009, 1: 29-38.
[16] F. Tajini, M. Trabelsi, and J. J. Drevon, Combined inoculation with Glomus intraradices and Rhizobium tropici CIAT899 increases phosphorus use efficiency for symbiotic nitrogen fixation in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). Symbiosis J, 2011, 53: 123-129.
[17] M. Tavajjoh, J. Yasrebi, N. Karimian and V. Olama, Phytic Acid Concentration and Phytic Acid: Zinc Molar Ratio in Wheat Cultivars and Bread Flours, Fars Province, Iran. J. Agr. Sci. Tech. 2011, 13: 743-755.
[18] J. K. Vessey, Plant growth promoting rhizobacteria as biofertilizers. J. Plant and Soil, 2003, 255: 571–586.
[19] WHO. Trace element intakes in human nutrition and health. World Health Organization. Geneva, Switzerland, 1996,361 pp.