Results (
Thai) 2:
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Table 2 indicates that all the antioxidant contents displayed
significant differences (P ≤ 0.001, 0.01 and 0.05)
for both the main effects (both F and E) and the interaction
effects (F × E) with the exception of the -tocopherol
content in the entry effect. Fig. 5 shows the reduced ASA
content in the roots when they were treated with various durations
of being waterlogged. Maximal increase was found
at 72 h of flooding treatment for all plants. A slight increase
in reduced ASA content was noted in EG117 as the flooding
time was extended. A significantly higher amount of
reduced ASA was found in EG117 as compared to both the
tomato entries. Waterlogging stress over time did not cause
a significant change in ASA content for EG117 (Fig. 6).
Furthermore, ASA content was not significantly affected
by entries, with the exception of an elevated ASA value for
EG203 (0.26mol g−1 fw) and L4422 (0.21 mol g−1 fw)
as compared to other entries in the same column of Fig. 6.
As shown in Fig. 7, a gradual increase in total ASA content
during flooding was observed. In addition, the eggplants had
a significantly higher content of total ASA than tomatoes
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