Agronomic Performance of Rht Alleles in a Spring Wheat Population across a Range of Moisture Levels

By J. Butler, P. Byrne, V. Mohammadi, P. Chapman, S. Haley. 2005

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GROWTH AND YIELD RESPONSE OF WHEAT VARIETIES TO WATER STRESS AT BOOTING AND ANTHESIS STAGES OF DEVELOPMENT (2012, background): “, 1990; Richards, 1991) and plant height (Butler et al., 2005).”
Drought tolerance screening of wheat varieties by inducing water stress conditions (2011, background): “, 1990; Richards, 1991) and plant height (Butler et al., 2005).”
Height reduction and agronomic performance for selected gibberellin-responsive dwarfing genes in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) (2012, background): “However, the yield advantage becomes less pronounced in lower-yielding environments especially when productivity is at 3 tonnes per ha or less, and/or where high temperature or drought limit productivity (Richards, 1992a; Butler et al., 2005; Chapman et al., 2007).”
The Rht13 dwarfing gene reduces peduncle length and plant height to increase grain number and yield (2011, background): “Yield benefits are less obvious in lower-yielding environments where factors such as high temperatures or drought constrain crop growth to reduce yields (e.g. Brandle and Knott, 1986; Richards, 1992; Butler et al., 2005; Mathews et al., 2006).”