Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from acidic soils favors production of tomatoes and lycopene concentration
| Primer Autor |
Aguilera, Paula
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| Co-autores |
Becerra, Ninozhka
Alvear, Marysol
Ortiz, Nancy
Turrini, Alessandra
Azcon-Aguilar, Concepcion
Lopez-Gomez, Miguel
Romero, Juan K.
Massri, Mariajose
Seguel, Alex
Mora, Maria De la Luz
Borie, Fernando
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| Título |
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from acidic soils favors production of tomatoes and lycopene concentration
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| Editorial |
WILEY
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| Revista |
JOURNAL OF THE SCIENCE OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
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| Lenguaje |
en
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| Resumen |
BACKGROUND Tomato is widely consumed throughout the world for its flavor and nutritional value. This functional food largely depends on the implementation of new strategies to maintain the nutraceutical value, e.g. lycopene concentration, and overcome the challenges of sustainable production and food security. The use of arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF)-based biostimulants represents one of the most promising tools for sustainable management of agricultural soils, being fundamental for organic food production, reducing fertilizers and pesticides use, and decreasing environmental damage. This study aimed at elucidating whether native arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) could positively affect tomato yield and lycopene concentration. RESULTS Native AMF inoculum consisted of two inoculum types: the single species Claroideoglomus claroideum, and a mix of Scutellospora calospora, Acaulospora laevis, Claroideoglomus claroideum, and Claroideoglomus etunicatum. At the end of the study up to 78% of the root system was colonized by single inoculum. Tomato diameters in single and mix mycorrhizal plants showed increases of 80% and 35% respectively. Fresh weights were 84% and 38% higher with single and mix inocula compared with the controls, respectively. The lycopene concentration in tomato fruits of plants with single and mix inoculum was higher than controls. The lycopene concentration was 124.5% and 113.9% greater in single and mix than non-inoculated plants. CONCLUSION Tomato diameters, fresh weight and lycopene concentration was significantly higher in plants colonized by AMF compared with uninoculated plants. Results suggest that the role of single species Claroideoglomus claroideum could generate better plant performance due to its high production of extraradical mycelium. (c) 2021 Society of Chemical Industry
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| Tipo de Recurso |
artículo original
|
| Description |
This study was supported by FONDECYT 11170641 and MEC 80190060 (P. Aguilera), MEC 80180077 (A. Seguel), from Agencia Nacional de Investigacion y Desarrollo (ANID, Chile).
|
| doi |
10.1002/jsfa.11573
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| Formato Recurso |
PDF
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| Palabras Claves |
mycorrhizal tomatoes
lycopene concentration
fruit nutrition
bioinoculants
BIOACTIVE COMPOUNDS
GLOMEROMYCOTA
INOCULATION
QUALITY
INDUCE
HEALTH
GROWTH
COPPER
ROOTS
FIELD
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| Ubicación del archivo | |
| Categoría OCDE |
Agricultura
Multidisciplinaria
Química Aplicada
Ciencia y tecnología de los alimentos
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| Materias |
tomates micorrizados
concentración de licopeno
nutrición de frutas
bioinoculantes
COMPUESTOS BIOACTIVOS
GLOMEROMYCOTA
INOCULACIÓN
CALIDAD
INDUCIR
SALUD
CRECIMIENTO
COBRE
RAÍCES
CAMPO
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| Título de la cita (Recomendado-único) |
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi from acidic soils favors production of tomatoes and lycopene concentration
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| Página de inicio (Recomendado-único) |
2352
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| Página final (Recomendado-único) |
2358
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| Identificador del recurso (Mandatado-único) |
artículo original
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| Versión del recurso (Recomendado-único) |
version publicada
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| Condición de la licencia (Recomendado-repetible) |
0
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| Derechos de acceso |
metadata
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| Access Rights |
metadata
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| Referencia del Financiador (Mandatado si es aplicable-repetible) |
ANID-FONDECYT 11170641
ANID-MEC 80190060
ANID-MEC 80180077
ANID FONDECYT 11170641
ANID MEC 80190060
ANID MEC 80180077
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| Id de Web of Science |
WOS:000709309100001
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cienciaabierta.ufro.cl
ciencia.abierta@ufrontera.cl