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Physiological and Bio-Chemical Responses of Two Different Wheat Genotypes to Applied Salicylic Acid under Salt Stress

Physiological and Bio-Chemical Responses of Two Different Wheat Genotypes to Applied Salicylic Acid under Salt Stress

Muhammad Suhaib1*, Ijaz Ahmad2, Masooma Munir3, Badar-Uz-Zaman1, Bushra Atta4 and Muhammad Khubaib Abuzar5 

1Land Resources Research Institute, NARC, Park Road, PO Box # 45500, Islamabad, Pakistan; 2Ecotoxicology Research Institute, NARC, Islamabad, Pakistan; 3Food Science and Product Development Institute, NARC, Islamabad, Pakistan; 4Institute of Soil and Environmental Sciences, University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Pakistan; 5Earth and Environmental Sciences Department, Bahria University, Islamabad, Pakistan.

sahirsuhaib@gmail.com  

Figure 1

Root length. 

Figure 2

Salicylic acid and salinity effect on shoot length. 

Figure 3

The salicylic acid effect on root dry weight. 

Figure 4

The salicylic acid effect on shoot dry weight. 

Figure 5

Effect of salicylic acid and salinity on chlorophyll contents. 

Figure 6

Total soluble proteins. 

Figure 7

Catalase (CAT) activity. 

Figure 8

Superoxide Dismutase (SOD) activity. 

Pakistan Journal of Agricultural Research

December

Vol.36, Iss. 4, Pages 297-403

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