Genetic variation for nitrogen use efficiency in a set of recombinant maize inbred lines. I. Agrophysiological results.
By P. Bertin, A. Gallais. 2000
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bc3c4f79686d32da2b164bf4e9d8ddec6798053f
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- M. Uribelarrea
- Ignacio Antonio Ciampitti
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- F. Below
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- Vagner A. Benedito
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Citations in the corpus
- The challenge of improving nitrogen use efficiency in crop plants: towards a more central role for genetic variability and quantitative genetics within integrated approaches. (2007, background): “…quantitative genetic studies confirmed that, in maize, variation in the utilization of N including remobilization at low N input was greater than the variation of N uptake before or after flowering, whereas it was the opposite at high N input (Bertin and Gallais, 2000; Gallais and Coque, 2005).”
- Grain Nitrogen Source Changes over Time in Maize: A Review (2013, background): “Previous research already documented Remobilized N and Reproductive N variations among hybrids (Beauchamp et al., 1976; Below et al., 1981; Ta and Weiland, 1992; Rajcan and Tollenaar, 1999) and inbreds (Bertin and Gallais, 2000; Coque and Gallais, 2008).”
- Divergent selection for grain protein affects nitrogen use in maize hybrids (2007, background): “…their yield and N use under high rates of applied N (Castleberry et al., 1984; Bertin and Gallais, 2000), limited genetic variability may exist among commercial hybrids for N utilization, or for the remobilization of N from the stover to the grain (Purcino et al., 1998; Bertin and Gallais, 2000).”
- Decentralized selection and participatory approaches in plant breeding for low-input systems (2008, background): “When moving from high to low yielding environments, the genetic variance generally decreases while the error variance may increase (Bänziger and Cooper 2001; Bertin and Gallais 2000; Ud-Din et al. 2004; Brancourt-Hulmel et al. 2005).”
- Crop Breeding for Low Input Agriculture: A Sustainable Response to Feed a Growing World Population (2011, background): “Several studies have shown that for several traits, genetic inheritance was different in crops produced under high- and low-N inputs [63,64], indicating that different genetic elements are responsible for responding to different inputs.”