29 concentrations in the two lower nitrogen treatment groups significantly affects shape but 130 not color. To further explore the effect that our experimental treatments had on the 131 measured shape characteristics and color for each individual genotype, an interactive 132 version of the generated data is available here: 133 (http://plantcv.danforthcenter.org/pages/data-sets/sorghum_abiotic_stress.html). 134 Many factors contribute to the ability of plants to utilize nutrients and presumably, 135 much of this is genetically explained. Correspondingly, genotype was a highly significant 136 variable (p-value = 0.003 when measuring area) within this dataset. To investigate how 137 much nitrog
Open resource ↗pdf-layout-page:5 lines:1-40Unverified paper record
High-Throughput Profiling Identifies Resource Use Efficient And Abiotic Stress Tolerant Sorghum Varieties
bioRxiv · 1 May 2017 · 10.1101/132787
Abstract
ABSTRACT Sorghum ( Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench) is a rapidly growing, high-biomass crop prized for abiotic stress tolerance. However, measuring genotype-by-environment (G × E) interactions remains a progress bottleneck. Here we describe strategies for identifying shape, color and ionomic indicators of plant nitrogen use efficiency. We subjected a panel of 30 genetically diverse sorghum genotypes to a spectrum of nitrogen deprivation and measured responses using high-throughput phenotyping technology followed by ionomic profiling. Responses were quantified using shape (16 measurable outputs), color (hue and intensity) and ionome (18 elements). We measured the speed at which specific genotypes respond to environmental conditions, both in terms of biomass and color changes, and identified individual genotypes that perform most favorably. With this analysis we present a novel approach to quantifying color-based stress indicators over time. Additionally, ionomic profiling was conducted as an independent, low cost and high throughput option for characterizing G × E, identifying the elements most affected by either genotype or treatment and suggesting signaling that occurs in response to the environment. This entire dataset and associated scripts are made available through an open access, user-friendly, web-based interface. In summary, this work provides analysis tools for visualizing and quantifying plant abiotic stress responses over time. These methods can be deployed as a time-efficient method of dissecting the genetic mechanisms used by sorghum to respond to the environment to accelerate crop improvement.
Plant phenotyping relevance
高スループット画像計測による形状・色・バイオマス応答の定量化と、経時的なストレス指標の解析手法が研究の中心であり、データセットと解析スクリプトも提供している。
abstractmeasured responses using high-throughput phenotyping technology followed by ionomic profiling
abstractResponses were quantified using shape (16 measurable outputs), color (hue and intensity) and ionome (18 elements).
abstractWith this analysis we present a novel approach to quantifying color-based stress indicators over time.
abstractThis entire dataset and associated scripts are made available through an open access, user-friendly, web-based interface.
Code and data availability
The authors publicly release the raw phenotyping data and figure-generating analysis scripts for this sorghum nitrogen-stress study via the PlantCV Danforth Center data-sets page, which is an allowed URL.
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