Screening of Exotic Potato Germplasm against Potato Virus PVX, PVY and PLRV through Biological and Serological Test (ELISA)
Arifa Khan1*, Danish Anwar2, Shazia Erum3, Naveeda Riaz1, Shahid Riaz4, Tariq Rafique3 and Zafer Iqbal2
1International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan; 2Hazara University Mansehra Pakistan; 3Bio Resources Conservation Institute, National Agriculture Research Center, Islamabad, Pakistan; 4Potato Program National Agriculture Research Center, Pakistan.
Abstract | Potato viruses like PVX (Potex virus X), PVY (Poty virus Y) and PLRV (genus Polerovirus, family Luteoviridae) cause significant yield loss of potato crop in the world including Pakistan. In this regard, 30 exotic potato genotypes were screened against the PVX, PVY and PLRV in field conditions during two seasons 2015-2016. Results showed that all the genotypes had resistance against PVX and PLRV however four genotypes (CIP-3, CIP-9, CIP-11 and CIP-14) were susceptible to PVY. Results regarding yield and tuber external quality showed that CIP-30 was taller genotype with medium number of tubers and shoots plant-1 while CIP-5 was a dwarf genotype with minimum tuber yield. Genotype CIP-6 produced more number of tuber plant-1 but CIP-22 followed by CIP-10 produced the highest tuber yield plant-1. Majority of genotypes produced round shape tuber with yellow, white skin color and cream flesh. Likewise, maximum genotypes had medium to shallow eye tubers except CIP-9 and CIP-13, which had deep eyed potato tubers. In short, genotypes CIP-3, CIP-9, CIP-11 and CIP-14 showed susceptibility to PVY virus. Among resistant genotypes, CIP-10 and CIP-22 possessed greater yield and could be suggested for commercial cultivation in Pakistan.
Received | February 14, 2020; Accepted | August 21, 2020; Published | September 18, 2020
*Correspondence | Arifa Khan, International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan; Email: [email protected]
Citation | Khan, A., D. Anwar, S. Erum, N. Riaz, S. Riaz, T. Rafique and Z. Iqbal. 2020. Screening of exotic potato germplasm against potato virus PVX, PVY and PLRV through biological and serological test (ELISA). Sarhad Journal of Agriculture, 36(3): 986-991.
DOI | http://dx.doi.org/10.17582/journal.sja/2020/36.3.986.991
Keywords | ELISA, Potato, Virus, PVX, PVY
Introduction
Multidimensional factors determine the yield and total productivity of any crop. Generally, yield of potato depends on genetic makeup of genotype, ability of plant to produce tubers of suitable size, response of genotypes to environment (temperature, humidity and solar radiation, rain fall) and edaphic condition such as soil moisture and fertility. However, biotic factors such as virus and fungal diseases are very important that can decrease yield and productivity (Lutaladio et al., 2009). In Pakistan, occurrence of different diseases on potato crop caused by viruses has continually being documented. Among documented viral diseases, PVX, PVY and PLRV have depicted more in reports (Hameed et al., 2014). Potato virus X is a plant pathogenic virus and causes chlorosis between veins, rugosity, mild mosaic and sometimes severe necrosis occurs. Infected plant gives fewer tubers with less weight and size. These viruses can be latent viruses because they can continue latent in affected plants and hence sometimes unable to recognize on symptoms basis. Approximately, 20 viruses are detected that affect the potato plants but PVX, PVY and PLRV are more important that can cause great damage to potato crop and main cause of yield reduction in Pakistan. However, Hameed et al. (2014) and Abbas et al. (2012) revealed minimum occurrences of these viruses in few exotic genotypes. Mughal et al. (1988) documented eight viruses in potato crop in Pakistan through ELISA test. Yield reduction occurs in potato when diseased potato tubers are constantly planted as source of seed for many years. In Pakistan, yield reduction in potato crop is documented up to 58-83% because of viruses (Khalid et al., 2000). PVX affects more than 200 species of plants and many belongs to Solanaceae family (Purcifull and Edwardson, 1991). Cultivation of the resistant genotypes is economical and suitable way to control spreading of diseases caused by viruses. In this regard, a research experiment was conducted to screen out resistant potato genotypes against PVX, PVY and PLRY under agro ecological condition of Pakistan and resistant genotypes could be used for the future breeding programme.
Materials and Methods
Potato material was originally imported from international potato center Lema Peru and designated as CIP. Tubers were grown in peat moss and process of thermotherapy was done at 35oC to eradicate viral infection. Sprouted tubers meristematic part was excised and subjected to tissue culture for 60 days, number of plants were increased by nodal cutting on MS media. At this stage ELIZA was done by using AGDIA KITS separately for PVX, PVY and PLRV and disease free plants were selected. Then there micro and mini tubers were obtained by in vitro and in vivo protocol. These 1st generation tubers were designated as pre basic-I and these tubers were planted to get pre basic-II, which were used in this study.
The experiment was conducted in National Agricultural Research Centre, Islamabad and potato germplasm (Pre-Basic II potato tuber) of 30 exotic genotypes were obtained from Bio Resource Conservation Institute, National Agricultural Research Centre, Islamabad, Pakistan. The area for each genotype was 4 m × 1 m and design of trial was RCBD with three replications. The experiment was conducted during 2015-16 (November to March). The area of field was 38.5 m×14 m and there were 90 plots and area of each plot was 4 m2. Distance between two plots was 0.5 m while spaced between tubers were 25 cm.
The recommended fertilizer doses i.e. NPK 250, 125 and 120 kg ha-1 respectively, was used. Crop was regularly monitored during growing season and irrigated when needed.
Observations
Following observations were recorded during experimental trials.
PVX, PVY or PLRV incidence (%)
In order to measure PVX, PVY and PLRV, following formula was used:
Plant height (cm)
For plant height, 5 plants of each genotype were selected randomly in each replication and their height was measured and then averaged.
Number of shoots per plant
Number of shoots from 5 plants randomly marked was counted and averaged was taken.
Number of tubers per plant
To count the number of tuber per plant, 5 plants from each genotype selected randomly in each replication were selected and their tubers were counted and then averaged.
Yield per plant (g)
Yield of potato was determined from each genotype with help of digital balance and converted to g/ha.
Shape of the tuber
For shape of tuber, tuber of 5 plants of each genotype from each replication was visually observed and recorded shape of tuber.
Tuber skin color
For tuber skin characteristics, tuber of 5 plants of each genotype from each replication was visually observed and noted skin type of tuber.
Tuber flesh color
For tuber flesh color, tubers of 5 plants of each genotype from each replication were observed carefully and their flesh color was noted.
Statistical analysis
For yield and yield traits, data were analyzed statistically by applying a computer package program
Table 1: ELISA results showing potato genotypes resistant and susceptible to PVX, PVY and PLRV.
Genotype |
PVX |
PVY |
PLRV |
|||
@ 2X the average reading (405 nm) of negative control = 0.239 |
Reaction / Remarks |
@ 2X the average reading (405 nm) of negative control = 0.307 |
Reaction / Remarks |
@ 2X the average reading (405 nm) of negative control = 0.197 |
Reaction / Remarks |
|
CIP1 |
0.231 |
Resistant |
0.223 |
Resistant |
0.147 |
Resistant |
CIP 2 |
0.236 |
Resistant |
0.275 |
Resistant |
0.144 |
Resistant |
CIP 3 |
0.220 |
Resistant |
0.369 |
Susceptible |
0.151 |
Resistant |
CIP 4 |
0.229 |
Resistant |
0.299 |
Resistant |
0.150 |
Resistant |
CIP 5 |
0.222 |
Resistant |
0.249 |
Resistant |
0.152 |
Resistant |
CIP 6 |
0.224 |
Resistant |
0.240 |
Resistant |
0.155 |
Resistant |
CIP 7 |
0.230 |
Resistant |
0.217 |
Resistant |
0.143 |
Resistant |
CIP 8 |
0.212 |
Resistant |
0.239 |
Resistant |
0.152 |
Resistant |
CIP 9 |
0.228 |
Resistant |
0.373 |
Susceptible |
0.142 |
Resistant |
CIP 10 |
0.244 |
Resistant |
0.216 |
Resistant |
0.142 |
Resistant |
CIP 11 |
0.226 |
Resistant |
0.395 |
Susceptible |
0.169 |
Resistant |
CIP 12 |
0.225 |
Resistant |
0.298 |
Resistant |
0.135 |
Resistant |
CIP 13 |
0.228 |
Resistant |
0.305 |
Resistant |
0.145 |
Resistant |
CIP 14 |
0.216 |
Resistant |
0.335 |
Susceptible |
0.174 |
Resistant |
CIP 15 |
0.217 |
Resistant |
0.290 |
Resistant |
0.164 |
Resistant |
CIP 16 |
0.225 |
Resistant |
0.202 |
Resistant |
0.147 |
Resistant |
CIP 17 |
0.224 |
Resistant |
0.210 |
Resistant |
0.158 |
Resistant |
CIP 18 |
0.209 |
Resistant |
0.224 |
Resistant |
0.147 |
Resistant |
CIP 19 |
0.219 |
Resistant |
0.221 |
Resistant |
0.184 |
Resistant |
CIP 20 |
0.225 |
Resistant |
0.295 |
Resistant |
0.153 |
Resistant |
CIP 22 |
0.209 |
Resistant |
0.221 |
Resistant |
0.196 |
Resistant |
CIP 24 |
0.206 |
Resistant |
0.225 |
Resistant |
0.193 |
Resistant |
CIP 27 |
0.217 |
Resistant |
0.239 |
Resistant |
0.181 |
Resistant |
CIP 28 |
0.237 |
Resistant |
0.299 |
Resistant |
0.174 |
Resistant |
CIP 29 |
0.219 |
Resistant |
0.248 |
Resistant |
0.168 |
Resistant |
CIP 30 |
0.226 |
Resistant |
0.283 |
Resistant |
0.180 |
Resistant |
CIP 31 |
0.232 |
Resistant |
0.296 |
Resistant |
0.163 |
Resistant |
CIP 32 |
0.214 |
Resistant |
0.283 |
Resistant |
0.155 |
Resistant |
CIP 33 |
0.231 |
Resistant |
0.240 |
Resistant |
0.163 |
Resistant |
CIP 34 |
0.216 |
Resistant |
0.224 |
Resistant |
0.159 |
Resistant |
MSTAT-C (Freed and Eisensmith, 1989) and LSD at 5% probability level was used to compare means.
Results and Discussion
Results regarding ELISA test for potato genotypes showed that all the exotic genotypes had resistance against potato PVX and PLRV diseases. However; symptoms of potato virus Y (PVY) was noted in CIP-3, CIP-9, CIP-11 and CIP-14 genotypes, which then confirmed by ELISA test (Table 1). This showed that 13.33% PVY disease incidence in potato genotypes (Table 2) while no incidence for PVX and PLRV. Agronomic traits (Table 3) showed that potato genotype differed significantly for plant height, CIP-30 recorded maximum plant height (116.33 cm) followed by CIP-27 genotype (102.67 cm) while CIP-5 genotype had minimum plant height (23.67 cm) while other genotypes had medium plant height (Table 3). However, more of number of shoots was depicted for CIP-1 genotype (5.67) followed by CIP-3 (5.33) whereas CIP-27 genotypes showed less number of shoots/plant (2.33) while other genotypes had number of shoots in range of 3.0-4.70 shoots/plant. Alike, genotypes showed diversity for number of tubers/plant. Genotype CIP-6 exhibited more number of tuber/plant (22.0) followed by CIP-18 genotype (17.33) while CIP-20 produced minimum number of tuber/plant (7.33) while rest of genotypes had intermediate number of tubers (8-16 tubers/plant). Similarly, there was also diversity among potato genotypes for yield/plant. Genotypes CIP-11 and CIP-22 produced the highest tuber yield (462 and 459 g, respectively) while CIP-5 genotype gave minimum tuber yield (75 g) however, other potato genotypes produced tuber yield in range of 142-356 g/plant.
Table 2: Disease incidence (%).
Disease |
PVX |
PVY |
PLRV |
Incidence % |
0.00% |
13.33% |
0.00% |
Table 3: Agronomic traits of potato genotypes.
S. No. |
Genotype |
Plant height (cm) |
Number of shoots/plant |
Number of tuber/plant |
Yield/plant (g) |
1. |
CIP1 |
30.33 pq |
5.67 a |
8.00 hi |
138 d |
2. |
CIP 2 |
33.33 opq |
3.00 fgh |
9.00 ghi |
152 d |
3. |
CIP 3 |
35.33 nop |
5.33 ab |
17.00 b |
148 d |
4. |
CIP 4 |
46.33 ijklm |
2.33 h |
7.67 hi |
142 d |
5. |
CIP 5 |
23.67 q |
4.00 cdef |
9.33 fghi |
75 e |
6. |
CIP 6 |
32.67 opq |
4.33 bcde |
22.00 a |
230 c |
7. |
CIP 7 |
39.33 mnop |
3.33efgh |
10.00 efghi |
243 c |
8. |
CIP 8 |
41.67 lmno |
2.33 h |
12.33 de |
332 b |
9. |
CIP 9 |
50.33 hijkl |
2.33h |
14.00 cd |
281 c |
10. |
CIP 10 |
35.33 nop |
3.33efgh |
11.67 defg |
462 a |
11. |
CIP 11 |
55.67 ghi |
2.67 gh |
10.00 efghi |
253 c |
12. |
CIP 12 |
53.33 ghijk |
2.67 gh |
12.00 def |
261 c |
13. |
CIP 13 |
53.33 ghijk |
3.67 defg |
11.00 efg |
302 b |
14. |
CIP 14 |
40.67 lmno |
3.67 defg |
9.00 ghi |
263 c |
15. |
CIP 15 |
45.33 jklmn |
4.67 abcd |
9.00 ghi |
353 b |
16. |
CIP 16 |
70.67 de |
3.33 efgh |
11.00 efg |
185 d |
17. |
CIP 17 |
62.67 efg |
3.67 defg |
11.33 defg |
184 d |
18. |
CIP 18 |
70.67 de |
2.67 gh |
17.33 b |
355 b |
19. |
CIP 19 |
74.67 d |
2.67 gh |
11.67 defg |
354 b |
20. |
CIP 20 |
63.33 efg |
4.67 abcd |
7.33 hi |
343 b |
21. |
CIP 22 |
91.67 c |
4.33 bcde |
11.33 defg |
459 a |
22. |
CIP 24 |
59.33 fgh |
3.00 fgh |
9.67 efghi |
200 d |
23. |
CIP 27 |
102.67 b |
2.33 h |
10.33 efgh |
315 b |
24. |
CIP 28 |
55.33 ghij |
5.00 abc |
12.00 def |
356 b |
25. |
CIP 29 |
56.67 gh |
5.00abc |
7.67 hi |
164 d |
26. |
CIP 30 |
116.33 a |
2.67 gh |
16.00 bc |
214 d |
27. |
CIP 31 |
69.33 def |
3.33 efgh |
9.00 ghi |
211 d |
28. |
CIP 32 |
55.67 ghi |
2.67 gh |
8.00 hi |
237 cd |
29. |
CIP 33 |
60.67 efg |
2.67gh |
9.00 ghi |
276 c |
30. |
CIP 34 |
44.33 klmn |
2.67gh |
11.00 efg |
242 cd |
LSD at 5% |
10.050 |
0.5443 |
2.8131 |
43.0 |
Table 4: Morphological characteristics of potato tubers.
S. No. |
Genotype |
Tuber shape |
Tuber skin color |
Tuber flesh color |
Eye depth |
1. |
CIP 1 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Medium |
2. |
CIP 2 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Medium |
3. |
CIP 3 |
Ovate |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
4. |
CIP 4 |
Round |
Red |
Cream |
Shallow |
5. |
CIP 5 |
Round |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
6. |
CIP 6 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
7. |
CIP 7 |
Round |
White |
White |
Shallow |
8. |
CIP 8 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
9. |
CIP 9 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Deep |
10. |
CIP 10 |
Round |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
11. |
CIP 11 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
12. |
CIP 12 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
13. |
CIP 13 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
Cream |
Deep |
14. |
CIP14 |
Ovate |
Yellow |
Cream |
Medium |
15. |
CIP 15 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
16. |
CIP 16 |
Round |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
17. |
CIP 17 |
Round |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
18. |
CIP 18 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
19. |
CIP 19 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
20. |
CIP 20 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
21. |
CIP22 |
Ovate |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
22. |
CIP24 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Medium |
23. |
CIP27 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
White |
Medium |
24. |
CIP28 |
Round |
Red |
Cream |
Shallow |
25. |
CIP29 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
26. |
CIP30 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Shallow |
27. |
CIP31 |
Ovate |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
28. |
CIP32 |
Round |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
29. |
CIP33 |
Elliptic |
Yellow |
Cream |
Shallow |
30. |
CIP34 |
Round |
Yellow |
White |
Medium |
Morphological traits (Table 4) exhibited that potato genotypes produced tubers of various shape, skin color of tuber, flesh color and eye depth of tubers. Majority of genotypes, CIP-1 to CIP-7, CIP-9, CIP-10, CIP-16 to CIP-18, CIP-20, CIP-24, CIP-28 to CIP-30, CIP-32 and CIP-34 =produced round shaped tubers while CIP-3, CIP-14, CIP-22 and CIP-31 genotypes had ovate shaped tubers whereas elliptic shaped tubers were produced by CIP-6, CIP-8, CIP-11, CIP-12, CIP-13, CIP-15, CIP-19, CIP-27 and CIP-33 genotypes. Similarly, all the genotypes except CIP-4 and CIP-7 produced yellow skin colored tubers. Likewise, genotypes CIP-1, CIP-2, CIP-6, CIP-7, CIP-9, CIP-11, CIP-12, CIP-15, CIP-18, CIP-19, CIP-20, CIP-24, CIP-27, CIP-29, CIP-30 and CIP-34 had white flesh colored tubers while rest of genotypes produced cream flesh colored tubers. Two genotypes (CIP-9 and CIP-13) had deep eyed potato tubers while CIP-1. CIP-2, CIP-4, CIP-24, CIP-27 and CIP-34 had medium depth eyed tubers whereas rest of genotypes had shallow depth eyed tubers.
Results showed that all the genotypes had resistance against PVX, PLRV but 4 genotypes were infested with PVY (13.33% disease incidence). Jarjees (2000) used ELISA test for quick identification of PVY and reported important outcomes. The occurrence of PVY in few potato genotypes during study might be assumed because of different reasons such as biotic and abiotic factors and genetic makeup of plant. The screening outcomes disclosed that several environmental factors and more prominently genetic makeup must be concerned in susceptibility and c resistance, which needs to be explored in detail. Results showed that potato genotypes showed significant differences for agronomic and yield traits. It is presumed that the differences in plant height among various genotypes may be due to combined effects of plant genetics, nutrient status of soil and agro-environmental conditions, under which the plants were grown. It seems that CIP-30 was a genetically taller genotype and might had large root surface area, which absorbed more nutrients and moisture and intercepted more solar radiations during early and entire growth period and resulted in taller plants. Eaton et al. (2017) depicted significant diversity in potato genotypes for plant height and other morphological character of potato genotypes. Our results also corroborated with outcomes of Luthra et al. (2005), Schittenhelm et al. (2006) who also noted variation in plant height. Potato genotypes showed significant difference in tuber shape, skin color and flesh color and these characters depend on genetic makeup of genotype and environmental condition during growing season. Similar outcomes were also depicted by (Subarta and Upadhya, 1997) and Eaton et al. (2017) who revealed that number of tubers, skin color and flesh color vary from cultivar to cultivars and significantly controlled by genetic makeup of plant and environmental conditions. Genotype CIP-6 more tubers while minimum tubers/plant was noted for CIP-20 (Table 1). Similarly, CIP-10 and CIP-22 produced maximum tuber yield while CIP-5 genotype yielded less (Table 1). The process of tuber formation is influenced by plant genetic makeup (Subarta and Upadhya, 1997). Kumar et al. (2004) depicted that various genotypes of potato had lot of differences from each other (Kumar et al., 2004). High yielded genotypes may have large size tubers (Patel et al., 2008).
Most of the genotypes produced round shaped and elliptic shaped tubers with yellow and white skin color. Tuber shape and skin color are important external quality characteristics and may vary with in genotypes (van Eck, 2007). Similar results were depicted by Werij (2011). Similarly, the flesh and skin color controlled by several factor and important one is genetic makeup of genotype (van Eck, 2007). Lewis et al. (1998) revealed that flesh color of potato differed significantly because of anthocyanins and carotenoids. If anthocyanin concentration is then tubers have will be red, blue or purple color (Hung et al.,1997; Brown, 2005; Lachmanet al., 2009).
Conclusions and Recommendations
Genotypes CIP-3, CIP-9, CIP-11 and CIP-14 were found susceptible to PVY virus while all other genotypes had resistant to PVX, PVY and PLRV viruses. Among resistant genotypes, CIP-10 and CIP-22 had maximum yield and could be recommended for commercial cultivation
Acknowledgements
Authors acknowledge the support from Potato Program and Bio-conservation Institute of National Agriculture Research Centre, Islamabad, Pakistan. Author are also thankful for the technical support of virology lab of NARC Islamabad.
Novelty Statement
Use of disease free seed is one of the durable and economical method for increasing potato production in Pakistan and this study highlights the determination of four exotic genotypes which had no resistance against PVY in Pakistan.
Author’s Contribution
Arifa Khan, Principal author, conceived the idea, conducted the research and prepared the 1st draft. Naveeda Riaz, Planned and supervised the research and experiments. Shazia Erum, Co-supervised the research. Tariq Rafique PSO in BCI, Shahid Riaz provided samples of potato. DR Zafar Iqbal guided in writing up. Danish Anwar Help in data recording.
Conflict of interest
The authors have declared no conflict of interest.
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