Submergence tolerance in rainfed lowland rice: physiological basis and prospects for cultivar improvement through marker-aided breeding

By P. Ram, Bhagwan Singh, Abhilasha Singh, P. Singh, Hem Singh, Iulia Boamfa, F. Harren, E. Santosa, M. Jackson, T. Setter and 4 more. 2002

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1fde167fc4d0be7e1448e062c6faeb9a584572d

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Abiotic stress tolerance in rice for Asia: progress and the future (2004, background): “Mechanisms associated with such tolerance were recently reviewed (Ella et al. 2003; Jackson and Ram 2003; Ram et al. 2002; Setter et al. 1997).”
An overview of plant responses to soil waterlogging (2008, background): “As initial carbohydrate supply is correlated with the level of tolerance to hypoxia/anoxia in many species, presumably through its involvement in providing energy during anaerobic conditions, the level of carbohydrate reserves may be a crucial factor in the tolerance to long term flooding (Setter et”
Flooding Stress on Plants: Anatomical, Morphological and Physiological Responses (2012, background): “In consequence, the level of reserve carbohydrates may be crucial in determining the tolerance to long term flooding (Schlüter & Crawford, 2001; Ram et al., 2002; Manzur et al., 2009; Striker et al., 2011a).”
Molecular Biology, Biotechnology and Genomics of Flooding-Associated Low O2 Stress Response in Plants (2006, background): “Tall plants also tend to lodge when the water level recedes, resulting in additional yield losses and poor grain quality (Setter et al., 1997; Ram et al., 2002; Ella et al., 2003; Jackson and Ram, 2003).”
Flooding stress: acclimations and genetic diversity. (2008, background): “Improved survival of submergence in the light is correlated with a higher carbohydrate status (97) and internal O2 concentrations (80, 84, 103).”
Elongation ability and non-structural carbohydrate levels in relation to submergence tolerance in rice (2005, background): “Most of the existing rice cultivars are seriously damaged by flash flooding; however, few tolerant landraces were identified that can withstand inundation for up to 2 weeks [3,4], and a few traits were recognized as key factors underlying tolerance [4–6].”