Results 151 to 160 of about 51,043 (184)

Source-sink relations and kernel weight in maize inbred lines and hybrids: Responses to contrasting nitrogen supply levels

open access: yesField Crops Research, 2019
Maize (Zea mays, L.) kernel weight (KW) is regulated by the source-sink relationship at the early grain-filling period, when potential kernel size is defined, and at the effective grain-filling period, when final KW is established.
Ignacio R Hisse   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Yield and source/sink relations of spring wheat cultivars

Field Crops Research, 1989
Abstract Spikelets from one side of the ear were completely removed at flowering (treated ear) to demonstrate the different responses of old and new spring wheat cultivars to source/sink manipulation. The concepts of potential ear productivity (doubled yield of the treated ear) and potential protein content in the remaining half of the ear were ...
E.I. Koshkin, V.V. Tararina
openaire   +1 more source

Investigating Source-Sink Relations in Cassava by Reciprocal Grafts

Experimental Agriculture, 1982
SUMMARYThe relation between source potentials and sink capacities of four cassava (Manihot esculentaCrantz) varieties with different characteristics was investigated by means of reciprocal grafts. There were marked differences in the sink capacities (average stock effects) and source potentials (average scion effects) of the varieties.
M. T. Dahniya, C. O. Oputa, S. K. Hahn
openaire   +1 more source

Investigations of Source-Sink Relations in Cassava Using Reciprocal Grafting

Experimental Agriculture, 1990
SUMMARYSource-sink relations in cassava were investigated following reciprocal grafting among three cultivars of different yield groups. Both rootstock and scion had significant effects on net assimilation rate and tuber yield, demonstrating that both sink capacity and source activity are important in achieving maximum tuber yield.
T. Ramanujam, S. P. Ghosh
openaire   +1 more source

Source-Sink Relations: The Role of Sucrose

1996
We examine the idea that sucrose plays a central role in control of plant growth beyond that of substrate and product. The extended hypothesis we discuss is that sucrose can regulate source metabolism by down-regulating genes encoding proteins involved with photosynthesis, and sink metabolism by up-regulating genes encoding proteins involved with ...
C. J. Pollock, J. F. Farrar
openaire   +1 more source

Sex-specific physiology and source-sink relations in the dioecious plant Silene latifolia

Oecologia, 1996
Differences in reproductive demands between the sexes of dioecious plants could cause divergence in physiology between the sexes. We found that the reproductive effort of female Silene latifolia plants increased to more than twice that of male plants or female plants that were prevented from setting fruit by lack of pollination after 4 weeks of ...
Marianne M, Laporte, Lynda F, Delph
openaire   +2 more sources

The Role of the Transport System in the Control of the Source–Sink Relations in Pinus sylvestris

Russian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2003
Morphophysiological correlations were studied in medium-aged (20- to 60-year-old) Scots pine trees under the northern taiga conditions. Under various ecological conditions, pine trees developed a well-balanced structure, with close linear relationships between needle and root weight and their cross-section areas in all components of the continuous ...
L. K. Kaipiainen, G. I. Sofronova
openaire   +1 more source

Alteration of cotton source–sink relations with plant population density and mepiquat chloride

Field Crops Research, 2010
Abstract Improvements in carbohydrate source–sink relations are needed to improve efficiency of yield formation in cotton ( Gossypium hirsutum L.). Most source–sink research has focused on leaf–boll relationships, with little study of vegetative storage reserves.
C.O. Gwathmey, J.D. Clement
openaire   +1 more source

Source‐Sink Carbon Relations in Two Panicum Coloratum Ecotypes in Response to Herbivory

Ecology, 1991
Population samples of an African C4 grass, Panicum coloratum L., were collected from two locations in the Serengeti Grasslands varying in grazing intensity, one a high—grazing location (GA = grazing—adapted), the other a low—grazing location (NGA = nongrazing—adapted).
M. I. Dyer   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Effects of Light Spectral Quality on Morphogenesis and Source–Sink Relations in Radish Plants

Russian Journal of Plant Physiology, 2001
The accumulation of dry matter and the content of major phytohormones in the aboveground and underground plant parts, as well as light curves and the diurnal course of photosynthesis in the leaves were studied in radish (Raphanus sativusL.) plants of different ages that were grown under red (RL) or blue (BL) light.
I. S. Drozdova   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

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