The aim of this study was to analyse (i) the crop attributes that determine floweringtime (i.e. final leaf number, FLN; and phyllochron, Phy), (ii) the dynamics oftiller appearance and (iii) the synchrony between leaf and tiller appearance inwheat and barley plants exposed to waterlogging. Two experiments were carriedout in pots, in which wheat and barley cultivars were exposed to five waterloggingtreatments, during different periods throughout the crop cycle, from emergenceto maturity. The appearance of leaves and tillers on the main stem was measuredtwice a week in labelled plants. Waterlogging from emergence to flag leaf appearancesignificantly delayed time to flowering. The delay was greater when waterloggingoccurred at the beginning of...
Waterlogging is expected to increase as a consequence of global climate change, constraining crop pr...
The growth reduction of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) during and after waterlogging stress depends on...
In‐crop soil waterlogging can be caused by extreme rainfall events, high ground water tables, excess...
Background and aims Crop tolerance to waterlogging depends on factors such as species sensitivity a...
Aims: Wheat and barley plants exposed to waterlogging reduced their growth, but the final impact on ...
Waterlogging is a stress that affects wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and barley (Hordeum vulgare L. ss...
Aims Negative effects of waterlogging on wheat and barley yield are expressed mainly through reducti...
Waterlogging is expected to increase as a consequence of global climate change, constraining crop pr...
Waterlogging on croplands is increasing in various areas of the world. This study evaluated the yiel...
Waterlogging stress is one of the limiting factors influencing wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) producti...
Waterlogging can reduce barley grain yield depending on the sensitivity of the cultivar, the durat...
Waterlogging can reduce barley grain yield depending on the sensitivity of the cultivar, the durat...
Context: Although waterlogging is known to decrease grain yield in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and ...
Waterlogging is a severe stress that constrains crop production. We studied ecophysiological traits ...
Waterlogging Stress is An Important Limiting Factor For Wheat and Barley Production. Waterlogging To...
Waterlogging is expected to increase as a consequence of global climate change, constraining crop pr...
The growth reduction of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) during and after waterlogging stress depends on...
In‐crop soil waterlogging can be caused by extreme rainfall events, high ground water tables, excess...
Background and aims Crop tolerance to waterlogging depends on factors such as species sensitivity a...
Aims: Wheat and barley plants exposed to waterlogging reduced their growth, but the final impact on ...
Waterlogging is a stress that affects wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and barley (Hordeum vulgare L. ss...
Aims Negative effects of waterlogging on wheat and barley yield are expressed mainly through reducti...
Waterlogging is expected to increase as a consequence of global climate change, constraining crop pr...
Waterlogging on croplands is increasing in various areas of the world. This study evaluated the yiel...
Waterlogging stress is one of the limiting factors influencing wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) producti...
Waterlogging can reduce barley grain yield depending on the sensitivity of the cultivar, the durat...
Waterlogging can reduce barley grain yield depending on the sensitivity of the cultivar, the durat...
Context: Although waterlogging is known to decrease grain yield in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) and ...
Waterlogging is a severe stress that constrains crop production. We studied ecophysiological traits ...
Waterlogging Stress is An Important Limiting Factor For Wheat and Barley Production. Waterlogging To...
Waterlogging is expected to increase as a consequence of global climate change, constraining crop pr...
The growth reduction of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) during and after waterlogging stress depends on...
In‐crop soil waterlogging can be caused by extreme rainfall events, high ground water tables, excess...