2015
DOI: 10.5935/1806-6690.20150016
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Early indirect selection for nitrogen use efficiency in maize

Abstract: -Several studies to evaluate nitrogen use efficiency (NUE) have been carried out using early growth stages. However, there are no scientific reports on the ideal stage for evaluation and on which characteristics have the highest correlation with the NUE at that stage. The aim therefore was to identify the phenological stages and secondary characteristics which maximize accuracy in early indirect selection for NUE in maize. To do this, three endogamic maize strains were evaluated in a completely randomised desi… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
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“…These results are consistent with the findings of other researchers who emphasized that increasing N application does not necessarily increase NUE (Meyers, 1998;Schulte et al, 2005;Pospišil et al, 2006;Abou-Amer and Kamel, 2011;Kakabouki et al, 2018). Many investigations have proposed that there are numerous environmental, agronomic and genetic factors that affect NUE (Benincasa et al, 2011;MacDonald et al, 2013;Caixeta et al, 2015;Stahl et al, 2017), which in summary is a function of plant potential to uptake or acquisition N from the soil and its ability to physiologically utilize the absorbed N (Pathak et al, 2011). Kakabouki et al (2018) concluded that quinoa plants are highly competent in absorbing soil N; however, they appear poor in remobilizing N from the vegetative parts into the seeds under high N supply.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%
“…These results are consistent with the findings of other researchers who emphasized that increasing N application does not necessarily increase NUE (Meyers, 1998;Schulte et al, 2005;Pospišil et al, 2006;Abou-Amer and Kamel, 2011;Kakabouki et al, 2018). Many investigations have proposed that there are numerous environmental, agronomic and genetic factors that affect NUE (Benincasa et al, 2011;MacDonald et al, 2013;Caixeta et al, 2015;Stahl et al, 2017), which in summary is a function of plant potential to uptake or acquisition N from the soil and its ability to physiologically utilize the absorbed N (Pathak et al, 2011). Kakabouki et al (2018) concluded that quinoa plants are highly competent in absorbing soil N; however, they appear poor in remobilizing N from the vegetative parts into the seeds under high N supply.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 91%