Understanding and Reducing Lodging in Cereals
By P. Berry, M. Sterling, J. Spink, C. Baker, R. Sylvester-Bradley, S. Mooney, A. Tams, A. R. Ennos. 2004
537 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/05af0f0faf12fce4357e8c82341eec8a9f57ea16
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Agronomy and Crop Science
- Matthew P Reynolds
- M. J. Foulkes
- G. Slafer
- R. A. Fischer
- P. Berry
- R. Sylvester-Bradley
- Daniele Calderini
- S. Berry
In Plant Science
- Matthew P Reynolds
- M. J. Foulkes
- G. Slafer
- R. Sylvester-Bradley
- R. A. Fischer
- P. Berry
- Daniele Calderini
- S. Berry
Citations in the corpus
- Avoiding lodging in irrigated spring wheat. I. Stem and root structural requirements (2016, unknown): “Optimizing crop management also helped farmers to76 reduce lodging risk and examples are reduced seed rate, delayed sowing, reduced and delayed77 nitrogen(Berry et al., 2004; Webster and Jackson, 1993) and rolling the soil (Berry et al., 2004).”
- Estimation of crop angle of inclination for lodged wheat using multi-sensor SAR data (2020, background): “Crop lodging is the permanent bending of plant stems from the vertical or displacement of the root anchorage, causing destruction of canopy structure, degradation of grain quality, slowed harvest, increased drying costs and severe yield reductions (up to 80%) (Berry et al., 2004; Pinthus, 1974).”
- Agronomic Management for Enhancing Plant Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses—Drought, Salinity, Hypoxia, and Lodging (2017, methodology): “The crop tolerance to water stress depends on the ability of the plant to undergo physiological, biochemical, and morphological changes to enhance water use efficiency (WUE).”
- Lignins: Biosynthesis and Biological Functions in Plants (2018, background): “Lodging resistance can prevent plant stems from bending or breaking, it is one of the most important traits that affect crop growth and grain yield [63].”
- Effects of Wind on Plants (2008, background): “They address the topics of crop dynamics (Berry et al. 2004, Cleugh et al. 1998) and tree dynamics (Gardiner 1995, Moore & Maguire 2004) under wind, seed dispersal by wind (Kuparinen 2006), the ecological effects of wind (Ennos 1997), the effect of wind on plant growth (Moulia et al. 2006, Telewski…”
- Drag reduction of flexible plates by reconfiguration (2010, background): “The Cauchy number CY characterizes the deformation of an elastic solid under the effect of flow (Cermak & Isyumov 1998; Chakrabarti 2002; de Langre 2008). It is defined as the ratio of the force produced by the dynamic pressure of the fluid flow on the plate surface and the bending rigidity of the r”
- Raising yield potential of wheat. III. Optimizing partitioning to grain while maintaining lodging resistance. (2011, background): “In turn, these plant characteristics can be calculated from the height to the spike tip, grain yield per unit area, and shoot number per unit area (Berry et al., 2004).”
- Relationships between Large―Spike Phenotype, Grain Number, and Yield Potential in Spring Wheat (2009, background): “Useful traits in this respect to select for may be crown roots that spread widely and wide stems with increased material strength of the stem wall (Berry et al., 2004).”
- Ideotype design for lodging-resistant wheat (2007, methodology): “Increasing yield by increasing the size of the ear (i.e., more grains per ear and larger grains) increases shoot leverage by 28 N mm t–1 and increases the leverage exerted on the anchorage system by 70 N mm (Berry et al. 2004).”
- T’ef (Eragrostis tef) in Ancient Agricultural Systems of Highland Ethiopia (2008, background): “Ear density and shape also may affect lodging (Berry et al. 2004; Pinthus 1973; Ketema 1983).”