Clonal propagation of cashew (Anacardium occidentale L.) by stem cuttings and in vitro adventitious shoots and roots formation
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Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 Clonal propagation of cashew (Anacardium occidentale L.) by stem cuttings and in vitro adventitious shoots and roots formation Kouakou Camille1, *Kouakou Kouakou Laurent1, Beugré Manehonon Martine2, Zoro BI Irié Arsène1 1 Université Nangui Abrogoua, UFR Sciences de la Nature, Laboratoire de Biologie et Amélioration des Productions Végétales, 02 BP 801 Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire 2 Université Jean Lorougnon Guédé, UFR Agroforesterie, Laboratoire d’Amélioration de la Production Végétale, BP 150 Daloa, Côte d’Ivoire *Author corresponding: laukouakou@gmail.com Key words: Anacardium occidentale, micropropagation, cuttings propagation, non-mist polypropagator, genetic resources Date of Acceptance 21/05/2021, Publication date 31/08/2021, http://m.elewa.org/Journals/about-japs/ 1 ABSTRACT The cashew main production is derived from orchards obtained with unselected trees. Consequently, in Côte d’Ivoire, Cashew production is characterized by poor yield and a high susceptibility to pathogens. Conservation of elite trees in germplasm collection in order to create genotype with high yield is a priority for research programs on cashew. This work aims to contribute to the improvement of the cashew’s productivity. Thus, a successful cuttings propagation method and in vitro adventitious shoots and roots formation protocol was developed. Propagation by cuttings was performed using softwood and semi-hardwood cuttings collected from young seedlings. Cuttings were treated with Indole-butyric-acid (IBA) and set in non-mist poly-polypropagator. Concerning micropropagation, vitroplantlets were cut into three parts (proximal, median, and distal) and cultured on Murashige and Skoog medium supplemented with various concentrations of Benzyl-aminopurine (BAP) and IBA. The time required for buds and leaf emissions was estimated for both technics of propagation. Number of roots and emission times were also registered. Results revealed that the highest percentages of sprouting (95%) were obtained with semi-hardwood cuttings set in non-mist poly-propagator. The best average emergence times of buds (7 days) and leaves (13 days) were obtained with the same cutting type treated with IBA against, 10 and 16 days respectively for the control. Moreover, proximal and median parts induced 3 to 6 shoots per explant on MS medium supplemented with BAP. Eighty four percent of proximal explants produce shoots against 63% and 50% for median and apical parts, respectively. In addition, proximal part produces more than 10 roots per explants when MS medium is supplemented with 22.5 mg l-1 IBA. 2 INTRODUCTION Considered a forest species to combat erosion role, the planting of the cashew tree has changed and desertification, the cashew tree (Anacardium to a socio-economic role since the 1990s, due to occidentale L.) is now recognized as presenting the increasing demand for cashew on the opportunities for income diversification for the international market. Production of cashews has rural populations of central and northern Côte increased remarkably with production of raw d'Ivoire. Thus, from an essentially ecological nuts which has increased from 19 000 tons in 8845
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 1990 to more than 800 000 tons in 2019 (Cashew cashew is highly recalcitrant to in vitro culture and Info, 2020). Côte d’Ivoire has become the cutting propagation. Micropropagation is world’s largest producer of cashew nuts, affected by excessive contamination, phenolic producing 700,000 tons, since 2015. This recent exudation, slow growth, difficulty in elongation increase in cashew production is due in large part and microshoots rooting. It has been establish to the expansion of land under cultivation, that the limited potential to form adventitious which replaced areas previously devoted to other roots may in part result from inappropriate time crops (Kouakou et al., 2020). The land area under of propagation or the physiological state of cashew tree cultivation was about 234,000 ha in tissues (Ermel et al., 2000; Cameron et al., 2003). 2002, but is estimated at about 1,567,000 ha in According to Stankova and Panetsos (1997) and 2016. All of this Ivorian production is provided Voyiatzi et al. (2002), some species may be slow by an orchard composed of unselected trees to form adventitious roots and the cutting may from various origins with heterogeneous fail prior to the formation of functional roots. In agronomic and technological characteristics, slow-to-root species, reasons for cutting failure making them highly vulnerable to insect pests are sometime associated with tissue dehydration, and diseases. In addition, the failure to follow loss or an inability to photosynthesis new appropriate technical itineraries by producers is carbohydrates (Grange and Loach, 1983; Del also one of the main causes of these low yields Rio et al., 1991; Aminah, 2003) and a limited (350 to 500 kg / hectare) compared to the response to exogenous auxins. Many minimum of 1000 kg/ha harvested from investigations revealed that leafy ‘softwood’ orchards in India and Brazil. The cashew cuttings need to form adventitious roots quickly farming has recently begun research for (Howard and Harrison-Murray, 1995; Aiello and improvement, with selection of elite trees and Graves, 1998) Only limited successes have been more productive (Kouakou et al., 2020). Since achieved (Leva and Falcone, 1990; 2015, the Ivorian authorities have implemented Ananthakrishnan et al., 1999; Thimmappaiah et a research program to improve cashew al., 2002) and African cashew, particularly, production. One of the main activities is the Ivorian orchards are less documented. This conservation in Cashew Development Centers study therefore tried to develop a cutting (CDC) or in germplasms collection of propagation method and in vitro regeneration for Potentially High-Producing Trees (APHP) Ivorian elite cultivars. To circumvent these identified in the three major agroecological difficulties, non-mist polypropagators, which zones of the country. The grafting technique ensure a greater uniformity of moisture content, (Djaha et al., 2019; Kambou et al., 2019) usually is used for cuttings macropropagation (Leakey, used in the production of improved plants does 1990; Newton and Jones, 1993; Kouakou et al., not allow a fairly faithful conservation of plant 2016), on the one hand and micropropagation genetic resources, because of the rootstock using vitroplantlets treated with different which always comes from another tree. It is concentrations of auxin and cytokinin for shoots therefore necessary to seek an alternative for and roots production, on the other hand was cloning these APHPs in order to make them achieved. The aim of this work is to develop available to the improver. Tissue culture and efficient methods of clonal propagation of cutting regeneration offer prospects for faster Anacardium occidentale for a germplasm collection. multiplication of elite trees. Unfortunately, 8846
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 3 MATERIALS AND METHODS The experiments were carried out in Abidjan, at formation, stem cuttings were treated with a University Nangui Abrogoua (former University commercial ‘rooting’ hormone; indole-3-butyric Abobo-Adjame) research station (05°23´N, acid (IBA, Sigma-Aldrich Co, St Louis, USA) or 04°00´W, forest zone). Stem and seeds were left as an untreated (Control). Indeed, the basal collected in field at Yamoussoukro (district of end of each treated cutting was sprinkled with Yamoussoukro) situated 250 km north of IBA powder before planting. Cuttings were then Abidjan. This site is located in the cashew planted out vertically, with the apical end up agroecological zone. For the both sites, the (Kouakou et al., 2016). The cuttings were rainfall pattern is bimodal with two dry seasons watered one times per week. Experiment was (from December to March and from July to laid out in a randomized block design with two August), and two rainy seasons (from April to treatments: the cutting type (softwood/semi- June and from September to November). Mean hardwood), and IBA application (sprinkled) with annual rainfall for Abidjan varies between 1800– 60 cuttings arranged in three replicates (20 2000 mm, while those of Yamoussoukro vary cuttings per replicate block) were planted out between 1100-1200 mm. Mean monthly directly on the substrate. Five quantitative traits, temperature varies between 27 and 30 °C, generally studied in vegetative propagation were whereas the mean relative humidity ranges from investigated: (1) The viability estimated 60 days 70 to 84% for the both sites. after planting (cuttings remained green and alive, 3.1 Plant material: Two types of plant or dead); (2) and (3) the percentage of sprouting materials were used (stems and vitro seedlings). and rooting, (4) the mean numbers of sprouts (i) Stem cuttings collected from elite trees and. produced per cutting, (5) the mean emergence (ii) Vitro plants of 30 to 45 days old (10 to 20 cm time of first leaves. The cutting was said to be in height) obtained from seed vitrogermination. sprouted when they had one bud exceeding 0.5 3.2 Methods cm in length. Sprouting was assessed every two 3.2.1 Propagation by stem cuttings: Stems days and final percentages were calculated 60 were excised from elite plants with a disinfected days after planting. pair of secateurs. The average length of semi- 3.2.2 Micropropagation: Mature seeds of hardwood and softwood cuttings was 10.2 ± 2.2 cashew were surface sterilized in 70% ethanol cm and 9.7 ± 1.8 cm, respectively. The average for 2 min followed by 30% sodium hypochlorite diameters of semi hardwood and softwood for 30 min and rinsed three times in sterile stems were 1.5 ± 0.2 cm and 1.20 ± 0.5 cm, distilled water. The seeds were then decocted respectively. The cuttings propagation method and cotyledons were trimmed to half. The basal was a non-mist poly-propagator set in a nursery, part containing embryos was cultured on measuring 200 × 120 ×150 cm modified from Murashige and Skoog (1962) basal medium, the design of Leakey (2014) and Kouakou et al. supplemented with 30 g l-1 sucrose and 0.7% agar (2016). This propagator was a wooden frame and incubated in growth chamber for enclosed in clear polythene. Covered, at the base, germination. Vitro seedlings of 30 to 45 days old with a thin layer of fine river sand to prevent the (Figure 1) obtained were used for polythene from being perforated by the stones micropropagation. Indeed, these vitroplants and successive layers of small stones (Kouakou were divided in three parts: proximal, Median et al., 2016). According to Leakey et al. (1990; and apical explant (Figure 2). Explants were 2014) and Kouakou et al. (2016), this culture cultured on MS basal medium supplemented condition reduces the post-severance with various concentrations of BAP (22.5 and 50 physiological stress resulting from water loss. µg l-1) and IBA (50, 75, 100, 125, 150, 150, 175 Relative humidity and air temperature registered µg l-1). The pH of the media was adjusted to 5.7 under this nursery were 95 % and 29 ± 2 °C, before autoclaving at 121 °C for 30 min and 1 x respectively. In order to stimulate root 10 Pa (1.1 kg cm-2). Three replicates were 8847
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 performed by the all type of explant whatever After 12 weeks of culture, (1) the percentage of the media, each consisting of one rack with 15 explants inducing shoots with 0.3 cm height and explants. Cultures were incubated in growth (2) the mean number of shoots produced per chamber at 24 ± 2 °C and illuminated with cool- explants, (3) the mean number of shoots white fluorescent lights (PPFD: 25 µmol m-2s-1) produced roots, (4) the mean time of leaves under 14 h photoperiod and 60 – 75% humidity. emergence, was recorded. Figure 1: Plantlets of Anacardium occidentale L. (30 days old) developed from seeds cultivated on MS basal medium. B C A Figure 2: Explants used for shoot production A: Proximal part of explant, B: Median part of explant, C: Apical of explant 8848
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 3.3 Statistical analyses: Data were different media on the traits. When the null analysed using Statistical package version 9.1 hypothesis of ANOVA1 was rejected, multiple (SAS, 2004) statistical software. After checking comparisons using the Least Significant the normal distribution of data by using Difference (LSD) test were carried out to test for Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, One-way analysis of significant pairwise differences between cuttings variance (ANOVA1) was performed for and media. All LSD tests were carried out at α = assessing the influence of cutting types and 0.05 significance level. 4 RESULTS 4.1 Propagation by stem cuttings semi-hardwood cuttings, versus 9±4 and 15±2.5 4.1.1 Effect of cutting type and IBA days for bud and leaf emergence in control application on sprouting ability of stem cuttings in a non-mist propagator. The mean cuttings and subsequent shoot growth: numbers of sprouts (2.8±0.4) per cutting were Cutting types affected significantly sprouting, higher from semi-hardwood (Figure 3) cuttings sprouts and leaves emergence. The shortest time treated or not against 1.6±0.7 buds for to sprouting was 7±2.3 days and for leaf softwood. emergence was 13±3.5 days from IBA-treated Figure 3: Multiple shoots of Anacardium occidentale L. induced from semi-hardwood cuttings 4.1.2 Effect of cutting type and IBA significant effect on shoots (Figure 4) and roots application on rooting ability of stem production (P < 0.01). Whatever BAP cuttings: Three weeks after planting, the basal concentration, proximal part gave the highest part of all the cuttings was covered with a whitish percentages (84 to 92%) of explants bearing powder characterizing fungus attacks. None of shoot and mean number of shoot per explant (7 the stem cuttings cultured (IBA treated and to 8 shoots). The lowest values were obtained control) has regenerated root. Leaves have with apical and median parts. Concerning roots dropped and cuttings, whatever the diameter production, only 11% of proximal part induced died 65 days after planting. roots. Median and apical parts, whatever BAP 4.2 Micropropagation content, were unable to produce root (table 1). 4.2.1 Effect of BAP on shoots and roots production: The type of explant has a 8849
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 A B Figure 4: Multiple shoots of Anacardium occidentale L. induced from explants A: proximal part of plantlets, B: median and apical part of plantlets. 4.2.3 Effect of IBA on shoots and roots explant as well as the number of explants bearing production: According to table 2, sprouting is shoots were obtained with the proximal parts. lowest in presence of IBA contrary to cuttings IBA high concentrations inhibited the treated of BAP (Table 1). None of apical and production of shoots and roots. Cytokinine median part have induced root. All the proximal (BAP) and Auxine (IBA) don’t affect parts, whatever IBA concentration promoted significantly leaves emergence, regardless of the significantly roots induction (Figure 5). type of explant. Therefore, leaves were emerged Therefore, the highest percentage of roots from shoots produced for basal and median part. production was obtained with proximal parts The mean time for leaf emergence, after shoot cultured on 100-µg l-1 IBA. In addition, the sprouting, was 29.5±7.0 days for these both highest values of the mean number of shoots per types of explants. 8850
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 Figure 5: Rooted proximal part of plantlets treated with indole-3-butyric acid (56 days after incubation). Table 1: Combined effect of BAP and explant type on sprouting and roots induction Hormones Concentrations Type of Mean Mean Mean (µg l-1) explant percentage of number of percentage of explant bearing shoots per explants shoots explant bearing roots Apical 50±12c 2±0.1c - 22.5 Median 62.96±23b 4±1.0b - Proximal 84±17a 7±3.2a 11.22±5.3d BAP Apical 47.11±15c 3±0.9bc - 50 Median 61.33±13b 4±1.1b - Proximal 92±18a 8±2.2a 11.09±8.4d Table 2: Combined effect of IBA and explants type on sprouting and roots induction Hormones Concentrations Type of Mean percentage Mean Mean -1 (µg l ) explant of explant number of percentage of bearing shoots shoots per explants bearing explant roots 50 Apical 22.22±13de 1.9±1.1c Median 30.66±11td 2.4±1.2c Proximal 66.66±23b 5.7±3.2ab 68.34±23.1ab 75 Apical 20.03±18de 2.3±1.9c Median 28.57±14d 4.2±1.1b Proximal 47.12±22c 6.8±3.2a 66.65±17.5b 100 Apical 23.33±13de 1.1±1.9cd - Median 22.24±21de 2.1±1.6c - IBA Proximal 61.56±15b 4.7±3.9b 78.81±27.4a 125 Apical 19.20±17de 0.9±0.5cd - 8851
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 Median 31.01±23d 2.2±1.1c - Proximal 57.07±24b 2.8±1.2c 65.23±18.4b 150 Apical 33.56±18d 1.3±0.6cd Median 45.12±22c 1.9±1.6cd Proximal 49.61±10c 2.7±3.9c 33.76±21.8c 175 Apical 07.56±01f 0.5±0.5d - Median 18.33±11e 1.2±0.9cd - Proximal 22.14±09de 1.8±1.2cd 19.53±5.2d 5 DISCUSSION 5.1 Stem cuttings regeneration: The cuttings would lead to a depletion of water and chronological age differences in cutting carbohydrate reserves present in these stems. morphology between softwood and semi- This has favoured the rapid splitting of leaves hardwood significantly affected propagation in emitted by these cuttings. The significant terms of rooting ability, numbers of roots, emission of leaves for semi-hardwood cuttings sprouting and leaf emergence (Kouakou et al., could be explain by the fact that this type of 2016). Vegetative regeneration is generally best cuttings contains more carbohydrate reserve and with leafy, softwood cuttings from young water which ensure the first metabolisms of seedlings. This emphasises the importance of the cutting before their deterioration. physiological state of the stockplant to 5.2 Micropropagation: Reports on cashew regenerate (Leakey, 2014). The failure of stem indicate low rates of regeneration and abnormal cuttings to regeneration, is always attributed to morphogenetic responses. Several factors such several factors like the age-related physiology as tissue source and age, and composition of the and morphology of donor plants and their culture media influence regeneration frequency phenology (Snedden et al., 2010; Teklehaimanot (Ananthakrishnan et al., 2002). Application of et al., 2012); including factors such as plant cytokinin at relatively high doses has been carbohydrate and nutrient contents and the recommended for in vitro cashew bud content of growth regulators (Dick and Leakey, development in microshoots and cotyledonary 2006 ; Maile and Nieuwenhuis 2010). According nodes (Lievens et al., 1989; Das et al., 1996). BAP to several authors, physiological stress caused for is the most widely used cytokinin for multiple the time between the collections of cuttings in shoots induction of several plant species such field and planting in nursery could induce the rattan (Goh et al., 2001; Kouakou et al., 2009a; b), loss of water and carbohydrate reserves from the Hibiscus (Samanthi et al., 2004). According to tissues due to transpiration and respiration Samanthi et al. (2004), a single exposure of during this period (Sanoussi et al., 2012; Leakey, Hibiscus cannabinus L. explants to a low 2014). In this study, cuttings have been cultured concentration of BAP improve the development the same days of their harvest. The stem failure of the shoots. In this present study, BAP was could probably due to fungus attacks. Indeed, effective in inducing shoots bud from proximal although substrates have been treated with a explant (basal part of seedling bearing fungicide (mancozeb Callivoire-Abidjan 880 W cotyledon). The root initiation is visible only in water at 15 g l–1), stem cuttings were not when the adventitious buds differentiated into treated. The fungal spores present on stem well-developed shoots. The interaction between cuttings would be responsible for infections auxin and carbohydrates has been recognised as observed at the base of cuttings and which vital for root formation (Sorin et al. 2005). would have caused the obstruction of Indeed, root formation is stimulated by IBA conducting vessels of stems and their which hydrolyses the polysaccharides, thus deterioration. Also, non-emission of roots by the increasing the metabolic activities required to 8852
Kouakou et al., 2021 Journal of Animal & Plant Sciences (J.Anim.Plant Sci. ISSN 2071-7024) Vol.49 (2): 8845-8855 https://doi.org/10.35759/JAnmPlSci.v49-2.2 provide vital energy for the formation and seedlings. As auxin is the specialized hormone in elongation of meristematic tissues responsible root production, the concentrations of AIB used for root production and sprouting (Georges et or the nature of this auxin, used in this study, al., 2007; Husen et al., 2007). The proximal would be inadequate to the neoformation of explant is the part of the seedling that ends with roots on these both parts. The production of the radicle. The proximal part contains cells roots would also be promoted by the high already differentiated and predisposed to roots number of shoots produced on this part. production unlike median and apical parts of the 6 CONCLUSION This preliminary work on West African needed to determine the optimal conditions for Anacardium micropropagation gives quite robust and larger scale propagation of promising results. In fact, this plant has always Anacardium occidentale. Efficient conditions of been regarded as recalcitrant to culture such as temperature, relative humidity micropropogation, because of the difficulties in and a further improvement of culture medium rooting. The significant production of shoots composition and substrate is required to increase and roots of the proximal part of the seedlings is the time of rooting as well as in nursery and vitro a significant step towards the exponential culture. Studies on the survival and growth of cultivation of cultivars with intersecting plantlets under nursery and field conditions are agronomic characteristics. Further research is necessary. 7 REFERENCES Aiello AS and Graves WR: 1998. Success varies somatic embryogenesis from nucleus- when using sub irrigation instead of mist derived callus of Anacardium occidentale L. to root softwood cuttings of woody taxa. Scientia Horticulturea, 79, 91-99. Journal of Environmental Horticulturea, http://14.139.186.108/jspui/bitstream/ 16(1), 42–47. 123456789/23419/1/11.pdf https://doi.org/10.24266/0738-2898- Bognina A., Guira M., Yameogo JT., Tarpaga V. 16.1.42 and Rouamba A: 2019. Essai de Aminah H: 2003. Vegetative propagation of multiplication par greffage d’une Endospermum malaccense by leafy stem accession d’anacardier à grosses cuttings: effects of indole butyric acid pommes à la Station de recherche de (IBA) concentrations and propagation Banfora au Burkina Faso. Afrique systems (mist and non-mist). Journal of SCIENCE 15(4) (2019). Tropical Forest Sciences 15(2), 249–258. http://www.afriquescience.net https://www.frim.gov.my/v1/JTFSOnl Cashew info: 2020. ine/jtfs/v15n2/249-258.pdf http://www.cashewinfo.com/country_ Ananthakrishnan G., Ravikumar R., Girija S. and profiles/Cote%20d’Ivoire Ganapathi A. (2002). In vitro Cameron RWF., Harrison-Murray RS., Ford YY. adventitious shoot formation from and Judd HL: 2001. Ornamental shrubs: cotyledon explants of cashew effects of stock plant management on (Anacardium occidentale L. Scientia the rooting and establishment of Horticulturae, 93, 343-355. cuttings. Journal of Horticulture https://doi.org/10.1016/S0304- Sciences Biotechnology, 76, 489–496. 4238(01)00354-5 Das S., Jha TB. and Jha S: 1996. In vitro Ananthakrishnan G., Ravikumar R., Prem propagation of cashew nut. Plant Cell Anand R., Vengadesan G. and Report., 15, 615-619. Ganapathi A: 1999. Induction of https://doi.org/10.1007/BF00232464 8853
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