Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress

Ambient air pollution has been shown to reduce the yield of several major crops species. Research and field observations have suggested that O3 may responsible for up to 90% of tlie crop loss induces by air pollutants. One approach that has been used to estimate effects of ozone 011 yield is by d...

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Main Author: Shahadan, Nurul Azzura
Format: Thesis
Language:English
English
Published: 2005
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Online Access:http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/6255/1/FPAS_2005_4.pdf
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spelling my-upm-ir.62552023-10-19T01:22:21Z Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress 2005-07 Shahadan, Nurul Azzura Ambient air pollution has been shown to reduce the yield of several major crops species. Research and field observations have suggested that O3 may responsible for up to 90% of tlie crop loss induces by air pollutants. One approach that has been used to estimate effects of ozone 011 yield is by determination critical Oj levels cumulated exposure over tlie threshold of 49 ppb ( ~ 0 7 4 0 ) . Thc AOT40 is calculated as tlie sum of'tlie differences between the hollrly ozone concentrations in ppb and 40 ppb for cacli hour \\lien the concentration exceeds 40 ppb. 'fliis study is aimed to in~estignteth e responses of Malaysian local rice ci~ltivar( MR 2 19) to ci~rrent ambient ozone (0;) in Muda Agriculti~ral Development Autlinrity (MAIIA). Open top clia~nberst hat ventilated with ambient air and charcoal-filtered air was used to assess the impact of air pollution on the physiology and growth o!' rice. I'lie rice crop was grown according to the local crop management practice \\ itli I . C S ~ C Cto~ the rate of fertilizer and pesticides application and water supply. The result sho\i,ed the plant height in the non-filtered chamber decreased by 2.8% at \cgetative stage, 12.1% at reproductive stage and 6.1% at ripel:ing stage as compared to the crop gro\\n in the filtered chamber. Average number of tillers per point in the filtered chamber \\as 14. nith a maximum of 29. \\hereas for nonfiltered chamber it was 1 I \\it11 a ma\in~uni of24. I n general, the relative grouth rate (RGRd,,) for all plant parts were Iligher in stage I than in stage I1 and 111. The stariqtical analysis of RGR*,, for all plant parts werc not significant different at 95% confident level. l he study also indicated that the pollutant affected the physiolog! no st during the vegetative stage. Photos! nthesis rate (P,) was observed to be significant different at the 95% confident level bet\\een filtered and non-filtered plant at \egetative stage. Photosynthetic capacit) (P,,,.,,) in filtered plant was 18.8 p o l CO: ~n-' s-I, and 12 ynol C02 ni-2 s-' in non-tiltercd plmr during the vegetative stage. At reproductive \tage the difference in 1d1010~!111h~\i!r, ate between filtered and nnn-filtered plant \ia s not significant (9j00 conticlcn~It .\ el). Photosynthetic capacitj (P,.,,) , in the nonfiltered plant was 13.9 p o l C.0: 111 s-I. and 13.5 pt11ol CO: m-' s" for the filtered plant. 'l'he transpiration rate (/<I dit'!i.rct:;i.> between the plants in the filtered and nonfiltered chamber \\,as signitica:?: it)!% confident level) during the \.egetative stage but not during reproducti\c 3ta;i'. I lie differences in stomata conduct::nce between tlic liltered and non-1iltcrc.d plarith during thc vegetative and rcproductivc stages wcrc not significant ( ~ 5 "co~n)ri cicrit level). PEFiPUSTM(AAN SULTAN ABDUL SAMAD UNIVElHTI PUTXA MALAYSIA At the final harvest, the differences in yield between the filtered and non-filtered chambers at 95% confidence level was significant. The average of total weight of grain in the filtered chamber was 120.7g per plant and 90.978 per plant in nonliltrred chamber. The mean 100 yields grain weight for filtered and non-filtered chambers were 2.71g and 2.578, respectively. However, the difference between 100 filled grain weight for the two chambers was not significant (95% confidence level). Rice - Control - Environmental aspects Agricultural productivity - Malaysia Rice - Malaysia 2005-07 Thesis http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/6255/ http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/6255/1/FPAS_2005_4.pdf text en public masters Universiti Putra Malaysia Rice - Control - Environmental aspects Agricultural productivity - Malaysia Rice - Malaysia Faculty Environmental Studies Abdullah, Alimad Makmom English
institution Universiti Putra Malaysia
collection PSAS Institutional Repository
language English
English
advisor Abdullah, Alimad Makmom
topic Rice - Control - Environmental aspects
Agricultural productivity - Malaysia
Rice - Malaysia
spellingShingle Rice - Control - Environmental aspects
Agricultural productivity - Malaysia
Rice - Malaysia
Shahadan, Nurul Azzura
Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
description Ambient air pollution has been shown to reduce the yield of several major crops species. Research and field observations have suggested that O3 may responsible for up to 90% of tlie crop loss induces by air pollutants. One approach that has been used to estimate effects of ozone 011 yield is by determination critical Oj levels cumulated exposure over tlie threshold of 49 ppb ( ~ 0 7 4 0 ) . Thc AOT40 is calculated as tlie sum of'tlie differences between the hollrly ozone concentrations in ppb and 40 ppb for cacli hour \\lien the concentration exceeds 40 ppb. 'fliis study is aimed to in~estignteth e responses of Malaysian local rice ci~ltivar( MR 2 19) to ci~rrent ambient ozone (0;) in Muda Agriculti~ral Development Autlinrity (MAIIA). Open top clia~nberst hat ventilated with ambient air and charcoal-filtered air was used to assess the impact of air pollution on the physiology and growth o!' rice. I'lie rice crop was grown according to the local crop management practice \\ itli I . C S ~ C Cto~ the rate of fertilizer and pesticides application and water supply. The result sho\i,ed the plant height in the non-filtered chamber decreased by 2.8% at \cgetative stage, 12.1% at reproductive stage and 6.1% at ripel:ing stage as compared to the crop gro\\n in the filtered chamber. Average number of tillers per point in the filtered chamber \\as 14. nith a maximum of 29. \\hereas for nonfiltered chamber it was 1 I \\it11 a ma\in~uni of24. I n general, the relative grouth rate (RGRd,,) for all plant parts were Iligher in stage I than in stage I1 and 111. The stariqtical analysis of RGR*,, for all plant parts werc not significant different at 95% confident level. l he study also indicated that the pollutant affected the physiolog! no st during the vegetative stage. Photos! nthesis rate (P,) was observed to be significant different at the 95% confident level bet\\een filtered and non-filtered plant at \egetative stage. Photosynthetic capacit) (P,,,.,,) in filtered plant was 18.8 p o l CO: ~n-' s-I, and 12 ynol C02 ni-2 s-' in non-tiltercd plmr during the vegetative stage. At reproductive \tage the difference in 1d1010~!111h~\i!r, ate between filtered and nnn-filtered plant \ia s not significant (9j00 conticlcn~It .\ el). Photosynthetic capacitj (P,.,,) , in the nonfiltered plant was 13.9 p o l C.0: 111 s-I. and 13.5 pt11ol CO: m-' s" for the filtered plant. 'l'he transpiration rate (/<I dit'!i.rct:;i.> between the plants in the filtered and nonfiltered chamber \\,as signitica:?: it)!% confident level) during the \.egetative stage but not during reproducti\c 3ta;i'. I lie differences in stomata conduct::nce between tlic liltered and non-1iltcrc.d plarith during thc vegetative and rcproductivc stages wcrc not significant ( ~ 5 "co~n)ri cicrit level). PEFiPUSTM(AAN SULTAN ABDUL SAMAD UNIVElHTI PUTXA MALAYSIA At the final harvest, the differences in yield between the filtered and non-filtered chambers at 95% confidence level was significant. The average of total weight of grain in the filtered chamber was 120.7g per plant and 90.978 per plant in nonliltrred chamber. The mean 100 yields grain weight for filtered and non-filtered chambers were 2.71g and 2.578, respectively. However, the difference between 100 filled grain weight for the two chambers was not significant (95% confidence level).
format Thesis
qualification_level Master's degree
author Shahadan, Nurul Azzura
author_facet Shahadan, Nurul Azzura
author_sort Shahadan, Nurul Azzura
title Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
title_short Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
title_full Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
title_fullStr Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
title_full_unstemmed Measurement of Growth, Photosynthesis and Transpiration Rates of a Malaysian Local Rice Cultivar (Mr 219) for Assessing Ambient Ozone Stress
title_sort measurement of growth, photosynthesis and transpiration rates of a malaysian local rice cultivar (mr 219) for assessing ambient ozone stress
granting_institution Universiti Putra Malaysia
granting_department Faculty Environmental Studies
publishDate 2005
url http://psasir.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/6255/1/FPAS_2005_4.pdf
_version_ 1783725713733451776