Physiological breeding II: a field guide to wheat phenotyping
By A. Pask, Julian Pietragalla, D. Mullan, Matthew P Reynolds. 2012
394 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b499e27f7aec3b46b6b3bc4f5fd8857c4181124b
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Citations in the corpus
- Genetic Progress in Grain Yield and Physiological Traits in Chinese Wheat Cultivars of Southern Yellow and Huai Valley since 1950 (2017, methodology): “, Oakland, NJ) according to the CIMMYT Physiological Breeding Field Guide (Pask et al., 2012).”
- Physiological responses to drought stress in wild relatives of wheat: implications for wheat improvement (2017, background): “Reduced Gs leading to exposure of excess energy in the chloroplasts and reduction of reaction centers in photosystem II restricts photosynthesis under water stress (Pietragalla and Pask 2012).”
- Proximal Remote Sensing Buggies and Potential Applications for Field-Based Phenotyping (2014, background): “While standard protocols for crop phenotyping in wheat are available [6,7], the measurements are expensive, due to the labour requirement and, hence, seldom used by commercial breeding companies who are financially constrained.”
- High Throughput Field Phenotyping of Wheat Plant Height and Growth Rate in Field Plot Trials Using UAV Based Remote Sensing (2016, background): “077 m) but this approach is more consistent and spatially extensive, reducing user error associated with the ruler measurement [35,44].”
- Unmanned Aerial Vehicle Remote Sensing for Field-Based Crop Phenotyping: Current Status and Perspectives (2017, background): “Even the research objectives of surveyed literatures focused on the crop growth monitoring, the crop phenotype includes numerous crop traits, such as traits related to the crop spectrum, structure, physiology, ecology, biotic stress, and abiotic stress (Pask et al., 2012).”