咨询与建议

看过本文的还看了

相关文献

该作者的其他文献

文献详情 >Growth and Yield Responses of ... 收藏

Growth and Yield Responses of Switchgrass Ecotypes to Temperature

Growth and Yield Responses of Switchgrass Ecotypes to Temperature

作     者:Tanka Prasad Kandel Yanqi Wu Vijaya Gopal Kakani 

作者机构:Department of Plant and Soil Sciences Oklahoma State University Stillwater USA. 

出 版 物:《American Journal of Plant Sciences》 (美国植物学期刊(英文))

年 卷 期:2013年第4卷第6期

页      面:1173-1180页

学科分类:09[农学] 0901[农学-作物学] 

主  题:Biomass Partitioning Chemical Composition Growth Response Switchgrass Temperature 

摘      要:Varietal differences of switchgrass in growth and development, biomass yield and partitioning in response to temperature are not well documented. A study was conducted to quantify the effect of temperature on growth, development, and feedstock quality of switchgrass cultivars, and to determine differences between upland and lowland switchgrass. Two lowland (“Alamo and “Kanlow) and two upland (“Caddo and “Cave-in-Rock) cultivars of switchgrass were grown in pots filled with pure, fine sand in growth chambers. Four different temperature treatments of 23℃/15℃, 28℃/20℃, 33℃/25℃, and 38℃/30℃ with 14/10 hours day/night were imposed at four leaf stage. High temperature significantly decreased the biomass yield across all cultivars. Stem elongation rate (SER) and leaf elongation rate (LER) decreased at the highest temperature treatment but lowland cultivars had significantly higher SER and LER across the temperature treatments. Upland cultivars produced more tillers across the temperature treatment. Both shoot/root and leaf/stem ratios increased under the highest temperature in all cultivars, but upland cultivars partitioned more to the leaf and root at higher temperature. Concentration of cellulose decreased at the highest temperature but temperature had no effect on lignin concentration of leaf and stem biomass. In conclusion, although none of the cultivars studied showed strong tolerance to high temperature, differences were observed for many traits of switchgrass in response to temperature.

读者评论 与其他读者分享你的观点

用户名:未登录
我的评分