Adaptation to low/high input cultivation

By S. Ceccarelli. Euphytica, 2004

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffa44c28071dfdc356919c41370073b32c3d3bba

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In Genetics

In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Evolutionary plant breeding for low input systems (2005, background): “Ceccarelli (1996) argues that because breeding is mostly conducted in the presence of high inputs, it has systematically missed the opportunity to exploit genetic differences at low levels of inputs.”
Efficiency of Plant Breeding (2015, background): “A literature review showed that the ratio between hs and ht does indicate that generally Rt > CRt (Ceccarelli, 1996).”
Prospects for crop production under drought: research priorities and future directions (2005, background): “While the presence of strong genotype environment interactions can hinder, crop improvement also offers the opportunity to select genotypes specifically adapted to deliver stable yields in specific regions (Ceccarelli, 1996).”
GGE Biplot Analysis for Yield Stability in Multi-environment Trials of Promising Hybrid Rice (Oryza sativa L.) (2015, background): “GE interaction is also one of the most important reasons for the failure or decreased efficiency of breeding efforts to serve small resource poor farmers in different areas (Ceccarelli, 1996; Kaya et al., 2006 and Mitrovic et al., 2012).”
Decentralized selection and participatory approaches in plant breeding for low-input systems (2008, background): “It is important to consider the impact of selecting homogeneous lines from landraces on genetic diversity, and to have a long-term breeding strategy that maintains genetic diversity since this diversity is one of the primary reasons that landraces have yield stability (Ceccarelli 1996a).”
Utility of root cortical aerenchyma under water limited conditions in tropical maize (Zea mays L.) (2015, background): “Landraces usually have broader 280 intraspecific genetic diversity than modern cultivars; therefore, they are a valuable resource for 281 crop improvement (Ceccarelli, 1996).”
Crop Breeding for Low Input Agriculture: A Sustainable Response to Feed a Growing World Population (2011, background): “These varieties generally have not been optimized for yield performance alone, but are known to have higher yield stability and when produced under local stressed conditions, they are able to cope, producing moderate yields compared to modern cultivars that are unable to tolerate certain stresses an”
Cereal landraces for sustainable agriculture. A review (2010, background): “Although the diversity within landraces has been demonstrated to be a powerful means to improve barley yields in marginal environments in recent times (Ceccarelli, 1996), to fully realise and utilise the potential of such resources they need to be accurately and appropriately genotyped and phenotype”
Common bean cultivars and lines interactions with environments (2004, methodology): “Phenotypic adaptability and stability analyses were carried out by the method of Lin & Binns (1988), modified by Carneiro (1998), and by AMMI, in 23 environments (combinations of seasons, locations, and years of cultivation), and the efficiency of these methods was also discussed.”
The Weed-Competitive Ability of Canada Western Red Spring Wheat Cultivars Grown under Organic Management (2007, background): “Researchers have reported that modern crop cultivars are better yielding under optimal conditions, yet suff er greater yield losses than ancestral cultivars when grown under stress conditions (Laing and Fischer, 1977; Ceccarelli, 1996; Guarda et al., 2004).”
A methodological study on participatory barley breeding I. Selection phase (2004, background): “…crops predominantly grown in unfavorable conditions, because unfavorable environments tend to be more different from each other than favorable environments (Ceccarelli & Grando, 1997) and tend to produce repeatable cross-over interactions with favorable environments (Ceccarelli, 1989, 1996).”
Phenotypic Diversity of Root Anatomical and Architectural Traits in Zea Species (2013, background): “Landraces represent important sources of stress tolerance traits because they are generally grown in relatively low-input systems (Ceccarelli, 1996; Hartings et al., 2008; Holland, 2009).”