Red–far-red ratio of reflected light: a hypothesis of why early-season weed control is important in corn
By I. Rajcan, K. Chandler, Clarence Swanton. Weed science, 2004
140 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/753f6e905a996ebe32da8ca338d8fff152be6e0d
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
- M. Tollenaar
- W. Deen
- Weidong Liu
- L. Echarte
- E. Page
- Clarence Swanton
- Emily Green-Tracewicz
- Fernando H. Andrade
In Plant Science
- M. Tollenaar
- Weidong Liu
- W. Deen
- L. Echarte
- E. Page
- Clarence Swanton
- Emily Green-Tracewicz
- Fernando H. Andrade
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of Crowding Stress on Dry Matter Accumulation and Harvest Index in Maize (2006, result): “In contrast to our results, it has been reported that leaf area of maize seedling increased when plants were exposed to a low red to far-red ratio of incident radiation due to either increased plant density (Kasperbauer and Karlen, 1994) or by placing a grass sod in the rows between the maize plants”
- Shade Avoidance in Soybean Reduces Branching and Increases Plant-to-Plant Variability in Biomass and Yield Per Plant (2011, background): “…resources, it has been suggested that non– resource-limiting effects including hormonal shifts and light signaling, may contribute to the onset and outcome of resource limiting competition (Aphalo et al. 1999; Baldwin et al. 2006; Ballaré et al. 1990; Page et al. 2009; Rajcan et al. 2004).”