The Physiology of Crop Yield

By R. Hay, John R. Porter. 2006

276 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/713a64e9321dae56cc7a7d590a00a789062451cd

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Citations in the corpus

Maximum Attainable Wheat Yield and Resource‐Use Efficiency in the Southern Great Plains (2015, background): “Using a similar approach to the radiation-limited potential yield, water-limited crop yields will depend on the total transpired water in the growing season, WUE, and HI (Hay and Porter, 2006).”
Soybean Yield Formation: What Controls It and How It Can Be Improved (2011, background): “Although top leaves do not increase their photosynthetic rates as light intensity increases above 25% of full sun, mid and lower canopy leaves would receive increased light within the responsive range; thus resulting in an overall increase in canopy photosynthetic rate (Hay and Porter, 2006).”
Agricultural residue production and potentials for energy and materials services (2014, background): “but builds on considerably more observations and on physiological theory and on agricultural development showing that increased yield is caused not only by an increased biomass production but also by a change in biomass partitioning between crop and residue (increased harvest index) [28].”
Physiological, Biochemical, and Molecular Mechanisms of Heat Stress Tolerance in Plants (2013, background): “Loss of productivity in heat stress is chiefly related to decreased assimilatory capacity [89] which is due to reduced photosynthesis by altered membrane stability [22] and enhanced maintenance respiration costs [90], reduction in radiation use efficiency (RUE, biomass production per unit of light i”
Miscanthus: A Promising Biomass Crop (2010, unknown): “In addition, maintaining leaf area index at optimum values (Hay and Porter, 2006) also has the potential of reducing crop transpiration and thus improve water use efficiency which can be especially important for biomass production in dry environments (Richards et al., 2002).”