Modelling stomatal conductance in the identification of physiological traits for drought resistance. Chapter 20
Material type: TextPublication details: 1987ISBN:- 0-471-91650-1
- Chemicophysical properties
- Crops AGROVOC
- Earth
- Epidermis
- Gramineae
- Miscellaneous plant disorders
- Plant anatomy AGROVOC
- Plant ecology
- Plant physiology
- Plant physiology and biochemistry
- Plant tissues
- Plant vegetative organs
- Resistance to injurious factors
- Soil water balance
- Water
- Water balance
- Triticum AGROVOC
- 94-097607
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Reprint | CIMMYT Knowledge Center: John Woolston Library | AGRIS Collection | 94-097607 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
1 tables; 6 fig. 11 ref. Summary (En)
A model calibration on the basis of the data from both stressed and irrigated durum wheat was carried out using a proposed model that utilizes the response of stomatal conductance (Ks) to net radiation (Rn), vapour pressure deficit of the atmosphere (VPD), and leaf water potential. The calculated parameter values appeared to be higher in well-watered plants for (1) the maximum of Ks under non-limiting light conditions and the rate of reaching this maximum and (2) the minimum threshold of leaf water potential for the beginning of stomatal opening. Lower values in stressed plants for these parameters: (1) rate of stomata closing at the increasing VPD and (2) rate of stomatal response to increasing leaf water potential were observed. Some speculations on the possibility of utilizing the values of the considered physiological traits in breeding for drought resistance are discussed
English
AGRIS Collection