Growth of axile and lateral roots of maize: I development of a phenotying platform

By Andreas Hund, Samuel Trachsel, Peter Stamp. Plant and Soil, 2009

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/55aa5ba37e22c4a067cc05fe15587218ad15c1b4

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. J. Lynch
2. Achim Walter
3. Andreas Hund
4. B. Studer
5. Frank Liebisch
6. K. Brown
7. R. Reimer
8. Shawn M. Kaeppler

In Plant Science

1. J. Lynch
2. Achim Walter
3. K. Brown
4. Andreas Hund
5. B. Studer
6. Shawn M. Kaeppler
7. Samuel Trachsel
8. Frank Liebisch

Citations in the corpus

• A Novel Image-Analysis Toolbox Enabling Quantitative Analysis of Root System Architecture1[W][OA] (2011, unknown): “hydroponics, aeroponics, rhizotrons, gel plates, gellan gum) and has been extended to time-lapse and 3D applications (French et al., 2009 ;Hund et al., 2009 ;Yazdanbakhsh and Fisahn, 2009 ;Iyer-Pascuzzi et al., 2010 ;Clark et al., 2011).”
• Plant phenotyping: from bean weighing to image analysis (2015, methodology): “There, the root either grows in paper rolls [85] on the surface of germination papers [86,87], or gels [88-90], in air regularly sprayed with nutrient solution [91] or in aerated aqueous solutions [92].”
• GiA Roots: software for the high throughput analysis of plant root system architecture (2012, unknown): “The approaches include X-ray computed tomography [12-15], nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) microscopy [16], magnetic resonance imaging [17,18], laser scanning [19], as well as a growing number of imaging methods using plants grown in transparent media [20-25].”
• A consensus map of QTLs controlling the root length of maize (2011, background): “et al. 2009; Hund et al. 2009b; Manschadi et al. 2008; Nagel et al. 2009; Yazdanbakhsh and Fisahn 2009).”
• REVIEW: PART OF A HIGHLIGHT ON BREEDING STRATEGIES FOR FORAGE AND GRASS IMPROVEMENT Advanced phenotyping offers opportunities for improved breeding of forage and turf species (2012, background): “1), it is now also being applied for monitoring growth of major grain crops (Reuzeau et al., 2005; Rajendran et al., 2009; Hartmann et al., 2011), or ornamentals (De Hert, 2011).”
• Maize root growth angles become steeper under low N conditions (2013, background): “, 2011), in perspex rowth chamber in rice (Norton and Price, 2009) as well as for their esponse to different temperature regimes in growth pouches in aize (Hund et al., 2009).”