Crop yield response to economic, site and climatic variables

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Climatic impacts across agricultural crop yield distributions: An application of quantile regression on rice crops in Andhra Pradesh, India (2013, result): “With the same approach, several other works also confirm the same qualitative results fromother cases and regions (see, e.g., Isik and Devodas, 2006; McCarl et al., 2008; Carew et al., 2009; Cabas et al., 2010; Poudel and Kotani, 2013).”
Exploring the relationship between climate change and rice yield in Bangladesh: An analysis of time series data (2012, background): “Moreover, the average growing season temperature is a key determinant of average yield (Cabas et al., 2010).”
Economic drivers of migration and climate change in LDCs (2011, background): “Again the starting point matters, and increased climate variability could result in a lengthening of the growing season, with beneficial effects on agricultural profits (Cabas et al., 2009).”
The effect of climate change and adaptation policy on agricultural production in Eastern Africa (2016, background): “McCarl, Villavicencio, and Wu (2008) find that temperature variability has a negative effect on key crops in the US, while Cabas, Weersink, and Olale (2010) find that both temperature and preci itation variability have a negative effect on key crops in Canada.”