Cultivar × Environment Interactions in Switchgrass

By Michael D. Casler, A. Boe. 2003

202 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Biomedical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/35fa34fc97341992046aae850be2b0d4fdac47d7

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Citations in the corpus

Tolerance of switchgrass to extreme soil moisture stress: Ecological implications (2009, background): “The species includes tremendous variation in performance relative to environmental variables [13], though lowland ecotypes typically produce largeryields thanuplandecotypes [10].”
Genetic variation for biomass production in prairie cordgrass and switchgrass (2007, background): “Cave-In-Rock was included because of its high biomass yield potential in eastern ( Casler and Boe, 2003 ) and central (Lee and Boe, 2005) South Dakota.”
Seasonal dynamics of above‐ and below‐ground biomass and nitrogen partitioning in Miscanthus × giganteus and Panicum virgatum across three growing seasons (2012, background): “Kiniry et al. (2011) found that yields of M. 9 giganteus were substantially higher than three P. virgatum cultivars, including Cavein-Rock, in the Midwestern United States.”
An integrated biogeochemical and economic analysis of bioenergy crops in the Midwestern United States (2010, background): “Casler & Boe (2003) estimate Cave-inRock switchgrass yield at a site in Arlington, WI (lat.”
Biomass Yield, Phenology, and Survival of Diverse Switchgrass Cultivars and Experimental Strains in Western North Dakota (2005, background): “…indicate eral studies (Hopkins et al., 1995a; Madakadze et al.,that switchgrass used as a biofuel crop would be eco1998; Sanderson et al., 1999; Casler and Boe, 2003).nomically competitive with other crop species in much Environments in western North Dakota are limited inof the northern Great…”
The Biology and Agronomy of Switchgrass for Biofuels (2005, background): “As Casler and Boe (2003) have noted, “while some germplasms are specifically adapted to certain environments, often reflecting characteristics of the environment, such as temperature or daylength . . .others have wider adaptations, unpredicted by their selection and/or collection history,” p. 2223.”
Biofuel component concentrations and yields of switchgrass in South Central U.S. environments. (2005, background): “The additive main effect of genotype and environment equals the sum of genotype mean plus(Casler and Boe, 2003).”
Ecotypic Variation among Switchgrass Populations from the Northern USA (2005, background): “Switchgrass is widely adapted and suitable for (Casler and Boe, 2003; Madakadze et al., 1998).use on marginal, highly erodable, and droughty soils Despite the spread and duration of agriculture in east-(Moser and Vogel, 1995).”