Comparison of dry matter production and associated characteristics between direct-sown and transplanted rice plants in a submerged paddy field and relationships to planting patterns

By Yumiko San-oh, Y. Mano, T. Ookawa, T. Hirasawa. 2004

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Effects on rice plant morphology and physiology of water and associated management practices of the system of rice intensification and their implications for crop performance (2011, methodology): “The light intensity at the surface of the soil relative to the intensity above the canopy was measured at consecutive points at intervals of 1 m apart in the inter-row space and in the inter-hill space, respectively (San-oh et al. 2004).”
Can Yields of Lowland Rice Resume the Increases that They Showed in the 1980s? (2005, background): “It is true that direct-seeding systems still have problems in seedling establishment, weed control and lodging, but when those problems are overcome, direct-seeded rice shows higher yield than transplanted rice (Yoshinaga et al., 2002; Tabbal et al., 2002; San-oh et al., 2004).”
Higher crop performance of rice hybrids than of elite inbreds in the tropics: 1. Hybrids accumulate more biomass during each phenological phase (2009, background): “In contrast, profuse biomass, and subsequently, profuse leaf area production during the vegetative phase have been reported as a possible cause of yield potential reduction by increasing mutual shading and carbon losses through higher maintenance respiration and organ (tiller) senescence during the ”