Genetic variation for dry matter and nitrogen accumulation and translocation in two-rowed spring barley: I. Dry matter translocation

By N. Pržulj, V. Momčilović. 2001

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Grain yield, dry matter accumulation and remobilization, and root respiration in winter wheat as affected by seeding rate and root pruning. (2010, unknown): “In addition, the dry weight of aerial parts at heading increases with the increase in seeding rate, and that increase is a potential source of remobilization (Tompkins et al., 1991a,b; Przulj and Momcilovic, 2001; Arduini et al., 2006), an observation that may also explain why remobilization was hig”
Developments in breeding cereals for organic agriculture (2008, unknown): “Genetic differences concerning these characteristics have been shown and may be used to improve adaptation to special environmental conditions (Przulj and Momcilovich 2001a, b; Baresel 2008; Kichey et al. 2007).”
Identifying traits to improve the nitrogen economy of wheat: Recent advances and future prospects (2009, background): “…(Cox et al., 1986; Van Sanford and Mackown, 1987; Papakosta and Garianas, 1991; Barbottin et al., 2005; Tahir and Nakata, 2005), and the genotype effect has been shown to depend on year (Przulj and Momcilovic, 2001) and N fertilization level (Cox et al., 1986; Papakosta and Garianas, 1991).”