LEAD (PB) TOXICITY EFFECT ON PHYSIO - ANATOMY OF BEAD - TREE, JATROPHA,
CASTOR BEAN AND PHILIPPINE - TUNG GROWN IN WATER CULTURE
HAMIM, HANIFATUNISA, HADISUNARSO, LULUK SETYANINGSIH, DEDEN SAPRUDIN
IPB UNIVERSITY
Bogor - 2019
INTRO DUCTI
ON
2
Marginal lands in Indonesia 59.2 M Ha
(Ditgen Eastate, 2012)
Environmental problems:
• Invertile
• Lower pH / higher pH
• Heavy metal content (Pb, Cd, Hg).
INTRO DUCTI
ON
3
PHYTOREMEDIATION
(effective – efficient)
10 Ø Effective
Ø Efficient
Reduce contaminant from the environment utilize plants
INTRO DUCTI
ON
Utilization of non-edibe crop for phytoremediation 5
MEGABIODIVERSITY
Bead tree (Melia azedarach L),
Jatropha (Jatropha curcas L.), castor bean (Ricinus communis L.),
Philippine tung (Reutealis trisperma [Blanco]).
Potency of Non-edible crops
tremendous
OBJECTIV THE E
To analyse the response of bead-tree (Melia azedarach),
jatropha (Jatropha curcas), castor bean (Ricinus communis) and Philippine tung (Reutealis trisperma) to lead (Pb)
contaminant in water culture experiment based on
morphological, physiological and anatomical parameters
5
METHODS
9
M. Azedarach J. curcas R. communis R.
trisperma
SPECIES
METHOD
9
METHOD
Germinatio n
(± 10 hari)
Planting to
Polybag Hoagland
Preparation
Water culture application Acclimation
(± 14 days)
9
METHOD
METHOD
Acclimation (± 14 days)
Treatment with Pb(NO3)2
(0, 0.5, 1, 2, 3 mM)
Growing for 21 days
Observa tions
9
PARAMETERS ANALYSIS
9
Ø Plant growth (plant height, leave number, Leaves area)
Ø Physiological parameters (MDA content, chlorophyll content)
Ø Anatomical parameters (Leaf anatomy and
Histochemical)
RESULTS
9
M. Azedarach J. curcas R. communis R.
trisperma
SPECIES
GROWTH: PLANT HEIGHT
INCREASE LEAVES NUMBER
Species Pb concentration (mM)
0 0.5 1 2 3
Increase leaf number (n)
Bead-tree 0.25
c0.17
c0.17
c0.17
c0.17
cJatropha 2.17
a1.67
a1.08
ab0.67
b0.25
cCastor bean 1.83
a0.58
b0.92
b0.33
c0.33
cPhilippine tung 0.36
bc0.40
bc0.40
bc0.40
bc0.40
bcAverages 1.15
a0.70
b0.64
b0.39
bc0.29
cLEAVE AREA
Species Pb Concentration (mM)
0 0.5 1 2 3
………….……. Leaves area (cm) ………
Bead tree 50.13 ab 48.53 ab 37.73 ab 35.17 ab 30.43 b Jatropha 79.85a 71.34a 66.86a 62.67a 62.67a Castor bean 51.00ab 48.44ab 47.13ab 46.87ab 45.52ab Philippine
tung 65.90a 57.75a 57.16a 47.98ab 47.14ab Averages 61.72 a 56.51 a 52.21 ab 48.17ab 46.49ab
MDA CONTENT
CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT
Corelation between MDA and Chlorophyll
content
LEAF ANATOMY
The width of (µm) Treatments (mM)
Species Bead
tree jatropha Castor
bean Philippine tung
Leaves width 0 506.0a 612.4a 739.2a 473.2a 3 412.4b 586.4b 456.0b 462.0b Sponge tissues 0 188.8a 321.6a 284.8a 186.4a 3 150.0b 211.6b 200.0b 166.4b Palisade tissues 0 124.8a 141.6 a 214.8 a 192.4 a
3 179.6a 215.2 a 145.2 a 200.8 a Upper epidermis 0 53.6 a 118.8 a 115.2 a 81.2 a
3 46.4 a 60.4 b 56.8 b 56.0 a Lower epidermis 0 53.2a 83.2 a 110.4 a 69.6 a 3 36.4 a 50.0 b 44.4 b 48.8 b
LEAF ANATOMY
HISTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS M. azedarach
Control 3 mM of Pb
HISTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS J. curcas
Control 3 mM of Pb
HISTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS R. communis
Control 3 mM of Pb
HISTOCHEMICAL ANALYSIS R. Trisperma
Control 3 mM of Pb
Principle Component Analysis
CONCLUSION
q Pb treatment caused significant decrease of growth of four biodiesel producing plant (Bead tree [M. azedarach], Jatropha [J. curcas], Castor bean [R. communis], Philippine Tung [R. trisperma]).
q Pb treatment induced lipid peroxidation based on MDA levels in line with the concentration of Pb, even tough there was variation among species
q Chlorophyll content decreased dramatically due to Pb treatment which had negatively correlation with the increase of MDA content
q Pb caused the decrease of leaves width due to the decrease of upper and lower epidermal tissues and sponge tissues but not palisade
tissues.
q Pb was translocated to the leaves with different proportion among the species
q Based on PCA analysis, Philippine Tung (R. trisperma) was the most tolerant species to Pb treatment among the four species