Yield response of rice (Oryza sativa L.) genotypes to drought under rainfed lowlands

By G. Pantuwan, S. Fukai, Mark Cooper, S. Rajatasereekul, J. O’toole. 2002

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39a641251d570c46e92be920f097bcaa003aa54c

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Weed management in direct-seeded rice (2016, background): “Pantuwan et al. 2002) and yield stability over planting times are desirable traits for DSR. Seeding rate: High seeding rates are used in DSR systems.”
Advances in Drought Resistance of Rice (2009, background): “…yield under drought were focused on improving secondary traits such as root architecture, leaf water potential, panicle water potential, osmotic adjustment, and relative water content (Fukai et al., 1999; Price and Courtois, 1999; Jongdee et al., 2002; Pantuwan et al., 2002a; Toorchi et al., 2003).”
Phenotypic and genotypic analysis of drought-resistance traits for development of rice cultivars adapted to rainfed environments (2008, background): “Among the genotypes with similar flowering times, maintenance of high leaf water potential (LWP) was often related with higher yields under terminal drought (Jongdee et al., 1997a, 2002; Pantuwan et al., 2002c; Jearakongman, 2005).”
Different drought-stress responses in photosynthesis and reactive oxygen metabolism between autotetraploid and diploid rice (2014, unknown): “As water availability is reduced, grain yield can be sharply lowered (Kutschera and Kohler 1993, Puliga et al. 1996, Pantuwan et al. 2002).”
Improvement of rice drought tolerance through backcross breeding: Evaluation of donors and selection in drought nurseries (2006, background): “In other studies, the biological basis of success in specific drought scenarios was the matching of crop water use to the timing of water supply, and the optimal plant type differed across stress environments (Pantuwan et al., 2002).”
Can Yields of Lowland Rice Resume the Increases that They Showed in the 1980s? (2005, background): “…are to create a new plant type (NPTs, Khush and Peng, 1996) and F1 hybrids (Yuan, 1994; 2001) that break through the current yield limit of irrigated rice, and superior genotypes that increase yield under resourcepoor and unstable rainfed conditions (Fukai and Cooper, 1995; Pantuwan et al., 2002).”