Evaluating physiological traits to complement empirical selection for wheat in warm environments

By Matthew P Reynolds, R. Singh, A. Ibrahim, O. Ageeb, A. Larqué-Saavedra, J. Quick. Euphytica, 2004

249 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d806efd6b3135ad8561ab2a09d3e18dbbf374f21

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Thermal and Narrowband Multispectral Remote Sensing for Vegetation Monitoring From an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (2009, background): “, [43]), but it has been limited by operational difficulties associated with the use of sensors at ground level.”
Physiological interventions in breeding for adaptation to abiotic stress (2007, background): “As well as having application in early generation selection, CT was shown to be a powerful tool for selecting advanced lines within the breeding environment for performance at a number of international heat-stressed target environments (Reynolds et al. 1994; 1998; 2001).”
PAPER PRESENTED AT INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP ON INCREASING WHEAT YIELD POTENTIAL, CIMMYT, OBREGON, MEXICO, 20–24 MARCH 2006 Understanding the physiological basis of yield potential in wheat (2007, background): “The exceptions include Reynolds et al. (1998), who reported a positive response in grain yield to selection for canopy temperature depression post-anthesis in irrigated warm environments.”
Canopy Temperature Depression Sampling to Assess Grain Yield and Genotypic Differentiation in Winter Wheat (2007, background): “…1982; Pinter and Reginato, 1982; Evett et al., 1996; Wanjura et al., 1995), cultivar comparison for water use (Pinter et al., 1990; Hatfi eld et al., 1987), and tolerance to heat (Amani et al., 1996; Reynolds et al., 1998) and drought (Blum et al., 1989; Royo et al., 2002; Rashid et al., 1999).”
Variation among wheat (Triticum easativum L.) genotypes in response to the drought stress: I – selection approaches (2018, background): “Differences in a tolerance to drought within particular genotypes and plant species were proved in many studies, including wheat (Winter et al. 1988; Reynolds et al. 1998; Paknejad et al. 2007), maize (Martinielio and Lorenzoni 1985; Lorens et al. 1987; Grzesiak 1990; Grzesiak et al. 2012), rape…”
Wheat genetic resources enhancement by the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) (2008, background): “Physiological tools, such as the infrared thermometer that measures canopy temperature depression (CTD), are also available to assist the plant breeder in discriminating among progenies (Reynolds et al. 1998).”
Spectral Reflectance to Estimate Genetic Variation for In-Season Biomass, Leaf Chlorophyll, and Canopy Temperature in Wheat (2006, background): “…sensed remotely using an infrared thermometer, has been shown to be closely associated with grain yield of wheat cultivars (Reynolds et al., 1994; Fischer et al., 1998), as well as that of RILs and advanced breeding materials (Reynolds et al., 1998, 1999) in irrigated, high radiation environments.”
Combining superior agronomic performance and terminal heat tolerance with resistance to spot blotch (Bipolaris sorokiniana) of wheat in the warm humid Gangetic Plains of South Asia (2007, background): “Results of CIMMYT international yield trials over 40 environments confirmed that the main factor determining G E in hot climates was relative humidity (Reynolds et al., 1998), whereas more subtle effects explain G E in the hot but drier environments (Vargas et al.”
Correlation between Heat Stability of Thylakoid Membranes and Loss of Chlorophyll in Winter Wheat under Heat Stress (2007, background): “…heat stability of thylakoid membranes and the loss of chlorophyll in winter wheat under heat stress conditions, and (ii) to test the possibility of using chlorophyll loss, as determined by a chlorophyll meter (Fanizza et al., 1991; Reynolds et al., 1998), as an indicator of heat tolerance in wheat.”
Earliness in wheat: A key to adaptation under terminal and continual high temperature stress in South Asia (2013, background): “…and Wardlaw, 1990; Weigand and Cueller, 1981). n order to adapt to high temperature stress, plants employ varous physiological adaptive mechanisms such as earliness, high ranspiration rate, cooler canopies, stay-green and reduced phoosynthetic rates (Cornish et al., 1991; Reynolds et al., 1998).”
The Potential of Using Spectral Reflectance Indices to Estimate Yield in Wheat Grown Under Reduced Irrigation (2006, background): “For example, canopy temperature, which can be sensed remotely using IR thermometry, was shown to be highly associated with the yield of wheat cultivars (Reynolds et al., 1994; Fischer et al., 1998), as well as the yield of recombinant inbred lines and advanced breeding materials ( Reynolds et al., 1”
Spectral Reflectance Indices as a Potential Indirect Selection Criteria for Wheat Yield under Irrigation (2006, background): “Nonetheless, canopy temperature, which can be sensed remotely using infrared thermometry, has been shown to be well associated with the yield of wheat cultivars (Reynolds et al., 1994; Fischer et al., 1998), as well with the yield of recombinant inbred lines and advanced breeding materials ( Reynold”