Intra-specific competition in maize: early establishment of hierarchies among plants affects final kernel set

By G. Maddonni, M. E. Otegui. 2004

205 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fceb3c282c743aef383b30e5f550e42e9bbc422c

How researchers see this paper

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In Agronomy and Crop Science

1. Tony Vyn
2. M. E. Otegui
3. G. Maddonni
4. M. Tollenaar
5. A. Cirilo
6. L. Echarte
7. L. Borrás
8. Karina E. D’Andrea

Citations in the corpus

• Why Early Season Weed Control Is Important in Maize (2012, background): “…it has been suggested that increases in plant-to-plant variability negatively impact canopy productivity and yield stability in maize (Andrade and Abbate 2005; Ford and Hicks 1992; Glenn and Daynard 1974; Liu et al. 2004; Maddonni and Otegui 2004; Pendleton and Seif 1962; Tollenaar and Wu 1999).”
• Effect of Crowding Stress on Dry Matter Accumulation and Harvest Index in Maize (2006, background): “Maddonni and Otegui (2004) also reported a large variation in kernel number per plant for plants with PGRS values close to the threshold PGRS for kernel set and they attributed this variation to differences between dominant plants (i.e., those ranked within the upper 30% in shoot dry matter at phys”
• Coupling time to silking with plant growth rate in maize (2007, background): “The first case illustrates how differences in plant-to-plant variability affect silking dynamics of the population, which is an important characteristic known to affect yield (Maddonni and Otegui, 2004; Martin et al., 2005; Pagano and Maddonni, 2007).”
• Maize grain yield responses to plant height variability resulting from crop rotation and tillage system in a long-term experiment (2010, background): “As such, when plant-to-plant variability is present within a maize stand, per-plant yield reductions among smaller, dominated (Maddonni and Otegui, 2004) plants are only partially offset by per-plant yield increases among larger, dominant individuals, thus resulting in an overall reduction in yield…”
• Kernel number determination differs among maize hybrids in response to nitrogen (2008, methodology): “This approach has been widely tested and documented elsewhere (Vega et al., 2000, 2001b; Borrás and Otegui, 2001; Maddonni and Otegui, 2004; Pagano and Maddonni, 2007), including water stress conditions (Echarte and Tollenaar, 2006).”