Indices of drought tolerance in wheat genotypes at early stages of plant growth

By S. S. Dhanda, G. Sethi, R. K. Behl. 2004

499 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b17201f9a0e29076dcc9dd9561be8a7084d8c0f6

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In Plant Science

In Soil Science

Kadambot H. M. Siddique

Citations in the corpus

Abiotic and biotic factors affecting crop seed germination and seedling emergence: a conceptual framework (2018, background): “For instance, adverse effects of a reduced water potential on SGE have been reported for a number of crop species, including sorghum (Patanè et al. 2009), cotton (Murungu et al. 2003), sunflower (Kaya et al. 2006) and wheat (Dhanda et al. 2004).”
Physiological responses of wheat to drought stress and its mitigation approaches (2018, background): “Drought stress causes considerable variation in germination percentage, seed vigor index, other seedling traits, and membrane stability in bread wheat genotypes (Dhanda et al. 2004).”
Energy dissipation and antioxidant enzyme system protect photosystem II of sweet sorghum under drought stress (2018, background): “…and seedling growth has been well reported in different crops, such as corn (Mohammadkhani and Heidari 2008, Farsiani and Ghobadi 2009, Khayatnezhad et al. 2010, Beiragi et al. 2011), wheat (Dhanda et al. 2004, Jajarmi 2009), sorghum (Gill et al. 2002), and sunflower (Ahmad et al. 2009).”
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) response to drought stress at germination and seedling growth stages. (2009, background): “The adverse effects of water shortage on germination and seedling growth had also been well reported in different crops such as wheat (Dhanda et al., 2004), sugar beet (Sadeghian & Yavari, 2004), sorghum (Gill et al.”
Plant drought stress: effects, mechanisms and management (2011, unknown): “Dhanda et al. (2004) showed that membrane stability of the leaf segment was the most important trait to screen the germplasm for drought tolerance.”
Molecular mapping of genomic regions associated with wheat seedling growth under osmotic stress (2008, background): “PEG treatment induces a plant response similar to that induced by natural drought, by, for example, causing a depression in seed germination, seedling vigour, and root and shoot growth (Blum et al. 1980, Dhanda et al. 2004, Mujtaba et al. 2005).”
Role of Mineral Nutrition in Alleviation of Drought Stress in Plants (2011, background): “Water stress at seedling stage might lead to higher dry root weights, longer roots, coleoptiles and higher root/shoot ratios which could be exploited as selection criteria for stress tolerance in crop plants at very early stage of growth (Takele, 2000; Dhanda et al., 2004; Kashiwagi et al., 2004).”
GROWSCREEN-Rhizo is a novel phenotyping robot enabling simultaneous measurements of root and shoot growth for plants grown in soil-filled rhizotrons. (2012, background): “Heritability was in general slightly lower under drought or salt stress than 31 under control conditions (e.g., Dhanda et al. 2004; Anithakumari et al. 2011; Arraouadi et al. 32 2011).”
SCREENING OF SORGHUM (Sorghum bicolor Var Moench) FOR DROUGHT TOLERANCE AT SEEDLING STAGE IN POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL. (2012, background): “Wheat (Dhanda et al. 2004), sorghum (Gill et al. 2002; Bibi et al, 2010), maize (Mohammadkhani and Heidari, 2008; Farsiani and Ghobadi, 2009; Khayatnezhad, 2010) and sunflower (Rauf et al. 2008). Rauf (2008) narrated several benefits of screening genotypes at seedling stages such as low cost, ease o”
Alleviation of osmotic stress of water and salt in germination and seedling growth of triticale with seed priming treatments (2008, background): “The selection in variety for root length and root-to-shoot length ratio under osmotic stress could be instrumental in predicting the drought tolerance of genotypes (Dhanda et al., 2004).”
Physiological responses to drought stress in wild relatives of wheat: implications for wheat improvement (2017, background): “Hence, the seedling stage may better indicate the physiological and biochemical features of different wheat cultivars (Dhanda et al. 2004).”