Response of Brazilian maize hybrids from different eras to changes in plant density

By L. Sangoi, M. A. Gracietti, C. Rampazzo, P. Bianchetti. 2002

305 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/531b82789c10fabd4172470246717103458489fd

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

1. M. E. Otegui
2. G. Maddonni
3. A. Cirilo
4. L. Borrás
5. L. Echarte
6. M. Westgate
7. Rita H. Mumm
8. Brian D. Mansfield

In Plant Science

1. M. E. Otegui
2. G. Maddonni
3. A. Cirilo
4. L. Borrás
5. L. Echarte
6. Rita H. Mumm
7. Brian D. Mansfield
8. M. Westgate

Citations in the corpus

• Desempenho de híbridos de milho submetidos a diferentes espaçamentos e densidades populacionais (2008, unknown): “Segundo Sangoi et al. (2002) e Argenta et al.”
• AGRONOMIC EFFICIENCY AND PROFITABILITY OF P-FERTILIZERS APPLIED AT DIFFERENT PLANTING DENSITIES OF MAIZE IN NORTHWEST PAKISTAN (2012, background): “In practice, not all farmers, however, can aim for the largest net return because of the generally larger costs involved to other risks associated with farming (Saleem et al, 1986 ).”
• IMPACT OF PLANTING DENSITY AND P-FERTILIZER SOURCE ON THE GROWTH ANALYSIS OF MAIZE (2010, background): “Increase in plant density delay maturity and decreases shelling percentage, thousand grain weight, grains ear and grains row (Sangoi et al., 2002; Ogunlela et al., 2005).”
• Intra-specific competition in maize: early establishment of hierarchies among plants affects final kernel set (2004, background): “Recent research (Sangoi et al., 2002) suggests that the first trait could be related to a more compact canopy architecture (i.”
• Survey of Plant Density Tolerance in U.S. Maize Germplasm (2014, background): “168 www.crops.org crop science, vol. 54, january–february 2014 found kernel number to be associated with final grain yield under high plant density and other stress conditions (Bolanos and Edmeades, 1996; Echarte et al., 2000; Sangoi et al., 2002).”
• Genetic gains in grain yield and related physiological attributes in Argentine maize hybrids (2006, background): “Consequently, there is no evidence of a trend toward a more upright leaf habit among Argentine hybrids, in contrast to reports for American (Duvick, 1984) and Brazilian (Sangoi et al., 2002) genotypes.”
• Coupling time to silking with plant growth rate in maize (2007, background): “These differences are in accordance with previous observations comparing changes in phenology of modern and old genotypes (Duvick, 1997; Luque et al., 1998; Sangoi et al., 2002; Duvick et al., 2004).”
• Response of grain yield to plant density and nitrogen rate in spring maize hybrids released from 1970 to 2010 in Northeast China (2016, background): “and response to plant density and N application among maize hybrids released in different eras can guide future breeding of new varieties and cropping technique innovation [6,7].”
• Maize grain yield enhancement through high plant density cultivation with different inter-row and intra-row spacings (2016, background): “The first one is 56  the yield potential per plant, which, over the last 70 years, has remained stable for 57  non-stressed plants under very low planting densities (1 plant m-2) (Duvick et al., 2004a; 58  Sangoi et al., 2002).”