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    Determination of factors affecting sensitivity of two strawberry species to iron deficiency
    (WFL Publisher Ltd., 2013) Torun, Ayfer A.; Serce, Sedat; Kacar, Yildiz A.; Erdem, Nazife; Erdem, Halil; Bicen, Belgin; Tolay, Inci
    Iron (Fe) deficiency is an important nutritional problem occurring in plants and humans in the world. It is also common nutritional problem in Turkey and the strawberry is known as a sensitive species to Fe deficiency which results in significant yield and quality losses. The objective of this study was to determine the factors affecting the sensitivity of strawberry to Fe deficiency using BSP 14 (Fragaria chiloensis L.) and LH 30-4 (F. virginiana Miller) genotypes of the cultivated strawberry, F. ×ananassa Duch in hydroponic culture. In the study, the genotypes LH 30-4 and BSP 14 were selected as plant material. F. chiloensis and F. virginiana were determined as tolerant and sensitive to Fe deficiency in a previous screening study. The plants were grown in Fe (-) (0 ?mol Fe) and Fe (+) (100 ?mol Fe) nutrient culture and several variables were measured. The variables evaluated included symptom severity, SPAD values, shoot and root weight, Fe-reductase activity, shoot and root Fe content, Fe concentration and the pH value of the media. The results indicated that the most important factors affecting the Fe deficiency in strawberry species were the Fe uptake and the Fereductase activity.
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    Öğe
    In vitro screening of octoploid Fragaria chiloensis and ragaria virginiana genotypes against iron deficiency
    (Tubitak Scientific & Technological Research Council Turkey, 2014) Torun, Ayfer Alkan; Kacar, Yildiz Aka; Bicen, Belgin; Erdem, Nazife; Serce, Sedat
    Iron (Fe) deficiency is one of the common problems in strawberry (Fragaria x ananassa Duch.) growing regions. In vitro screening enables researchers to evaluate genotype performance under several concentrations of Fe in a relatively fast and economical way. Therefore, we evaluated the responses of several genotypes belonging to octoploid Fragaria chiloensis (L.) Mill. and Fragaria virginiana Mill. (the progenitors of cultivated strawberry) against Fe treatments under in vitro conditions. In the first experiment, HM 1, Pigeon Point, CFRA1267 (F. chiloensis subsp. pacifica), and CA1541 (F. chiloensis subsp. chiloensis) were tested with various Fe concentrations (0%, 10%, 15%, 25%, 50%, 65%, 80%, and 100%, where 100% = 27.8 mg L-1 FeSO4.7H(2)O). Different Fe concentration treatments resulted in differences in plant height, fresh and dry weight, as well as macro- and microelement concentrations among the tested genotypes. In the second experiment, 16 octoploid Fragaria genotypes were tested with 4 Fe concentration treatments (0%, 10%, 50%, and 100%, where 100% = 27.8 mg L-1 FeSO4.7H(2)O). Iron concentration and genotype interactions were significant for all studied characteristics except sulfur (S) and manganese (Mn) concentrations, and the 16 genotypes responded differentially to varying Fe treatments. The results of these experiments indicated that F. chiloensis and F. virginiana genotypes exhibited considerable variation under different Fe treatments in vitro, and the more resistant genotypes could be utilized to develop new strawberry cultivars with tolerance to low Fe concentrations.