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Effect of Temperature on Rate of Leaf Appearance and Flowering Date in Maize1

Crop Science, 1979
Classification of development in maize (Zea mays L.) based on temperature is important because of the need in agriculture to determine the adaptability of genotypes to particular environments and to predict flowering dates for breeding purposes. An equation predicting the effect of temperature on rate of development of maize was obtained by measuring ...
M. Tollenaar   +2 more
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Genetic variation of the rate of leaf appearance in maize: Possible yield prediction at the early stage

Euphytica, 1990
Evidence of genetic variation for early vigour is presented using maize line × tester crosses. The leaf appearance rate and associated variance components are affected by a physiological stress attributable to the transition to autotrophic nutrition by the plant.
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Rate of Leaf Appearance and Final Number of Leaves in Wheat: Effects of Duration and Rate of Change of Photoperiod

Annals of Botany, 1994
This study was conducted to test the hypothesis that photoperiod or its rate of change significantly affects the rate of leaf appearance (RLA) and final number of leaves (FNL) in wheat, as suggested from several time-of-sowing experiments. Two wheat cultivars (Condor and Thatcher) were sown in the field on 2 Sep. 1992 at Melbourne (38°S).
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Photoperiod and temperature effects on the rate of leaf appearance in quinoa ( Chenopodium quinoa )

Australian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2000
Knowledge of factors controlling leaf appearance is important for understanding climatic adaptation of a plant species. For quinoa ( Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) we show that both temperature and photoperiod control the rate of leaf appearance. Minimum phyllochron (thermal time between the appearance of two successive leaves as observed under short days)
H. Daniel Bertero   +2 more
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Leaf Appearance Rates of Two Winter Wheat Cultivars under High Carbon Dioxide Conditions

Agronomy Journal, 1990
AbstractThe mechanisms describing leaf appearance and tillering are vital to the modeling of wheat canopy development. How these two factors will be affected by increasing global atmospheric [CO2] in cool or warm climates is not fully understood. Two southeastern USA adapted wheat (Triticum aestivum, L.) cultivars, Coker 762 and Stacy, were grown under
M. Y. L. Boone   +2 more
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A comparison of wheat leaf-appearance rate submodules for DSSAT CROPSIM-CERES (CSCER)

Ecological Modelling, 2023
K. Paff, D. Timlin, D.H. Fleisher
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Rice crop duration and leaf appearance rate in a variable thermal environment.

Field Crops Research, 1998
M Sié   +3 more
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