2008
DOI: 10.1626/pps.11.403
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Effects of Soil Moisture Conditions before Heading on Growth of Wheat Plants under Drought Conditions in the Ripening Stage: Insufficient Soil Moisture Conditions before Heading Render Wheat Plants More Resistant to Drought during Ripening

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Cited by 13 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…Photo‐assimilates were mostly partitioned to the roots during the drought treatment after booting stage in the DD treatment, confirming results from Saidi et al. (); however, in the DW treatment, partitioning to grains was more pronounced as WW treatment, which is a desirable trait for yield stability in drought‐prone environments. The critical period for spike development coincides with stem elongation stage, explaining the significant decrease in spikelet number and thus final grain number observed in both drought treatments.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…Photo‐assimilates were mostly partitioned to the roots during the drought treatment after booting stage in the DD treatment, confirming results from Saidi et al. (); however, in the DW treatment, partitioning to grains was more pronounced as WW treatment, which is a desirable trait for yield stability in drought‐prone environments. The critical period for spike development coincides with stem elongation stage, explaining the significant decrease in spikelet number and thus final grain number observed in both drought treatments.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 87%
“…In soybean (Hirasawa et al, 1998a), wheat (Nakamura et al, 2003;Nakagami et al, 2004;Saidi et al, 2008) and upland rice (Hirasawa et al, 2005), the plants with a better developed root system performed well by keeping a higher rate of leaf photosynthesis during ripening under defi cient soil moisture conditions and also even under suffi cient soil moisture conditions. These plants also could improve the use efficiency of irrigated water (Hirasawa et al, 1998a(Hirasawa et al, , 2005.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Root systems of soybean (Hirasawa et al, 1998a), wheat (Nakamura et al, 2003;Nakagami et al, 2004;Saidi et al, 2008) and upland rice (Hirasawa et al, 2005) developed more effectively in deeper layers of soil when plants were grown in the fi eld with deficient moisture than in the field with adequate moisture. A high capacity for developing a better root system might be achieved by appropriate management of soil (Kawata et al, 1969;Zhang et al, 2004), irrigation (Xue et al, 2003;Saidi et al, 2008) and drainage (Hirasawa et al, 1998a;Nakamura et al, 2003;Nakagami et al, 2004). For the establishment of appropriate management of irrigation and drainage, information on quantitative root growth in response to soil moisture conditions is required.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Düzensiz yağış dağılımlarının etkisine ek olarak, kuraklık etkisinin bitkiler üzerindeki şiddeti, buğdayın gelişim evresine bağlı olarak da değişkenlik göstermektedir (Gupta et al, 2001). Buğdayda tane veriminin başlıca kaynağı, başaklanmadan sonraki kuru madde birikimi olduğu için (Schnyder, 1993;Saidi et al, 2008) bitki gelişme dönemleri bakımından tane dolum dönemi kuraklığı kritik bir öneme sahiptir. Terminal kuraklığın buğdayda verimi ve bu döneme ait fenolojik süreçleri nasıl ve ne ölçüde etkilediğinin iyi anlaşılması, bu kuraklık tipine adapte olabilecek genotiplerin ıslahında yardımcı olabilecektir.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified