Physiological basis of submergence tolerance in rice and implications for crop improvement

By R. K. Sarkar, J. Reddy, S. Sharma, A. Ismail. 2006

187 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9c4a724396ed6477579f8bb306cf5c48b0ba4953

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

1. J. Aryal
2. A. Khatri-Chhetri
3. Y. Oladosu
4. J. Bailey-Serres
5. A. Ismail
6. M. L. Jat
7. D. Mackill
8. M. Rafii

Citations in the corpus

• Open access - Invited review THIS ARTICLE IS PART OF A SPECIAL ISSUE ENTITLED 'FLOODING STRESS' Adaptation to flooding during emergence and seedling growth in rice and weeds, and implications for crop establishment (2012, unknown): “…being a semi-aquatic species, rice is sensitive to various types of flooding stress and this sensitivity varies with the genotype, stage of development, duration and depth of flooding, and floodwater conditions (Jackson and Ram 2003; Sarkar et al. 2006; Das et al. 2009; Mackill et al. 2012).”
• Rice Genotypes with SUB1 QTL Differ in Submergence Tolerance, Elongation Ability during Submergence and Re-generation Growth at Re-emergence (2011, background): “…India, Bangladesh, and Myanmar with flash flood affecting the plant stand seriously depending on duration of submergence stress which is considered as the third most important constraint to high yield in India, particularly is in the eastern Indian States (Sarkar et al. 2006; Sarkar et al. 2009a).”
• Adoption of multiple climate-smart agricultural practices in the Gangetic plains of Bihar, India (2018, background): “In addition to increasing income through improving productivity, stress-tolerant varieties can stabilize productivity through minimizing the effects of climate change and variability (Sarkar et al., 2006).”
• Submergence Tolerant Rice: SUB1’s Journey from Landrace to Modern Cultivar (2010, background): “The marker-assisted introgression of the SUB1 region has successfully improved submergence tolerance in a wide range of mega-varieties without any penalties on development, yield, and grain quality (Sarkar et al. 2006, 2009; Neeraja et al. 2007; Singh et al. 2009).”
• Submergence Tolerance in Rice: Review of Mechanism, Breeding and, Future Prospects (2020, methodology): “An experiment to compare the three Sub1 varieties and their original parents showed that incorporation of the SUB1 gene had no adverse effect on agronomical performance, such as yield and grain quality, where regular growth conditions are maintained [21,34].”
• Water Stress Effects on Leaf Growth and Chlorophyll Content but Not the Grain Yield in Traditional Rice ( Oryza sativa Linn.) Genotypes of Assam, India II. Protein and Proline Status in Seedlings under PEG Induced Water Stress (2012, background): “About forty-two biotic and abiotic stresses affect rice production [1].”