Crop Evolution, Adaptation and Yield

By L. Natr. Photosynthetica (Praha), 2004

478 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a1dd22dc45a9a95b5352199ce1f3ba0beb63433

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Citations in the corpus

Generating 3D hyperspectral information with lightweight UAV snapshot cameras for vegetation monitoring: From camera calibration to quality assurance (2015, background): “Additionally, it is an important input for growth models to assess canopy structure (Pronk et al., 2003), yield losses and potentials (Evans, 1993; Sterling et al., 2003).”
Nitrogen uptake, fixation and response to fertilizer N in soybeans: A review (2008, background): “Soybean yield potential has been defined as the maximum yield of a crop cultivar grown in an environment to which it is adapted, with nutrients and water non-limiting, and pests and diseases effectively controlled (Evans, 1993).”
A Quantitative Trait Locus for Chlorophyll Content and its Association with Leaf Photosynthesis in Rice (2010, background): “While it is still controversial whether increasing leaf photosynthesis increases yield (Evans 1993; Sinclair et al. 2004), recent studies indicate that growth rate around heading stage is critically related with final yield in rice (Takai et al. 2006; Horie et al. 2006), and that new high-yielding…”
High-yield irrigated maize in the Western U.S. Corn Belt: I. On-farm yield, yield potential, and impact of agronomic practices (2011, background): “Yield potential (YP) is defined as the yield of a crop cultivar when grown in an environment to which it is adapted, with nutrient and water non-limiting and pests and diseases effectively controlled (Loomis and Connor, 1992; Evans, 1993).”
Improving photosynthetic efficiency for greater yield. (2010, result): “Analyses of the other major grain crops (maize, wheat, and rice) provide similar findings (31, 47, 115) (Figure 1).”
Can Technology Deliver on the Yield Challenge to 2050 (2009, background): “Selection specifically for higher leaf photosynthetic rate in several past studies, although sometimes successful, has failed to raise crop yield (Crosbie and Pearce, 1982; Austin, 1989; Evans 1993).”
Screening Yield Monitor Data Improves Grain Yield Maps (2004, background): “effectively controlled (Evans, 1993).”
Mapping quantitative trait loci for flag leaf senescence as a yield determinant in winter wheat under optimal and drought-stressed environments (2004, background): “, 1990), the onset and rate of senescence are important factors for determining yield potential (Evans, 1993).”
Modeling and mapping QTL for senescence-related traits in winter wheat under high temperature (2010, background): “Therefore, premature senescence and the rate of senescence may be important factors that influence yield potential under stress (Gentinetta et al. 1986; Evans 1993; Thomas and Howarth 2000).”
Progress in ideotype breeding to increase rice yield potential (2008, background): “Yield potential is defined as the yield of a variety when grown in environments to which it is adapted; with nutrients and water non-limiting; and with pests, diseases, weeds, lodging, and other stresses effectively controlled (Evans, 1993).”
Genotype × environment interaction and selection for drought adaptation in sweetpotato (Ipomoea batatas [L.] Lam.) in Mozambique (2016, background): “The highest harvest index noticed in sweetpotato was 65 % (Evans 1993; Gifford and Evans 1981 ).”
PAPER PRESENTED AT INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON INCREASING WHEAT YIELD POTENTIAL, CIMMYT, OBREGON, MEXICO, 20–24 MARCH 2006 Understanding the physiological basis of yield potential in wheat (2007, background): “Stomatal conductance, photosynthetic activity and RUE After many failed attempts to detect changes in photosynthetic activity as yield potential increased through breeding (Evans 1993), including studies in the 1970s at CIMMYT (e.g. Fischer et al. 1981), we now see reports to the contrary.”
Crop yield gaps: their importance, magnitudes, and causes. (2009, background): “Evans LT. 1993.”
Physiological basis of yield gains in wheat associated with the LR19 translocation from Agropyron elongatum (2001, background): “An idea held by many wheat scientists is that yield increases may result from an improved balance between source and sink over the crop cycle (Evans, 1993).”
Predicting the future of plant breeding: complementing empirical evaluation with genetic prediction (2014, background): “workedwhenever there is genetic variationwithin the germplasm pools accessible to plant breeders and selection has focussed on the right traits measured in the right environments (Allard 1960; Fehr 1984; Hallauer and Miranda Filho 1988; Evans 1996; Cooper and Hammer 1996; Tuberosa et al. 2005).”
Drought Stress in Wheat during Flowering and Grain-filling Periods (2014, background): “Drought accelerates the rate of leaf senescence (Evans, 1993), which in turn is largely responsible for grain yield reductions in wheat if drought occurs during reproduction (Yang et al., 2001; Mi et al., 2002; Nawaz et al., 2013).”