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ARS Home » Plains Area » El Reno, Oklahoma » Oklahoma and Central Plains Agricultural Research Center » Peanut and Small Grains Research Unit » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #383832
Research Project: Genetic Improvement of Peanut for Production in the Southwest United States Region

Location: Peanut and Small Grains Research Unit

Title: Response to drought stress in a subset of the U.S. peanut mini-core evaluated in three states

Author
item Bennett, Rebecca
item Chamberlin, Kelly
item Mornhinweg, Dolores - Do
item WANG, NING - OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY
item SARKAR, SAYANTAN - VIRGINIA TECH
item BALOTA, MARIA - VIRGINIA TECH
item BUROW, MARK - TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
item CHAGOYA, JENNIFER - TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
item PHAM, HANH - TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
item SUNG, CHENG-JUNG - TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY
item PAYTON, PAXTON

Submitted to: American Peanut Research and Education Society Proceedings
Publication Type: Proceedings
Publication Acceptance Date: 4/28/2021
Publication Date: 7/12/2021
Citation: Bennett, R.S., Chamberlin, K.D., Mornhinweg, D.W., Wang, N., Sarkar, S., Balota, M., Burow, M., Chagoya, J., Pham, H., Sung, C., Payton, P. 2021. Response to drought stress in a subset of the U.S. peanut mini-core evaluated in three states [abstract]. In proceedings: American Peanut Research and Education Society, Dallas, Texas, July 13-15, 2021. Virtual-Poster.

Interpretive Summary: Climate change and limited water availability are significant challenges to the future of peanut production, and much work remains in developing drought- and heat-resistant cultivars. To this end, we evaluated 22 accessions from the U.S. peanut mini-core for three years (2017-2019) under drought conditions in Oklahoma, Texas, and Virginia. The accessions were selected to represent extremes in responses for drought stress indicators such as wilting, leaf folding, flower production, canopy temperature, and yield. The evaluations also included reference peanut genotypes/cultivars C7616, New Mexico Valencia, Tamrun OL-11, Tamspan 90, TAMVal OL-14, Walton, and Wynne. Preliminary analyses indicate significant differences among entries for most measurements in all locations. Drought responses of the entries and their associations with yield will be presented.

Technical Abstract: Climate change and limited water availability are significant challenges to the future of peanut production, and much work remains in developing drought- and heat-resistant cultivars. To this end, we evaluated 22 accessions from the U.S. peanut mini-core for three years (2017-2019) under drought conditions in Oklahoma, Texas, and Virginia. The accessions were selected to represent extremes in phenotypes for soil plant analysis development (SPAD) chlorophyll, wilting, paraheliotropism (leaf folding), flower production, normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), canopy temperature, and yield. The replicated trials also included C7616, New Mexico Valencia, Tamrun OL-11, Tamspan 90, Tamval OL-14, Walton (08x09-3-14-1), and Wynne. Preliminary analyses indicate significant differences among entries for most measurements in all locations. Drought responses of the entries and their associations with yield will be presented.