Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines

The paramount importance of accumulated biomass in active-growing spikes over the number of grains per unit area has been well documented. However, it is not clear how different nitrogen [N] and radiation supplies during the active spike-growth phase alter the dynamics of floret primordia initiation and survival to establish the number of fertile florets and grains in 2- and 6-rowed barley. The objective of this paper was to evaluate how biomass and N partitioned between vegetative and reproductive organs alter the development of potential grains [i.e. floret primordia], when 2- and 6-rowed barley is grown under different radiation and N levels during their active spike-growth phase. A field experiment was carried out using two near-isogenic lines differing in the spike type and grown under contrasting radiation and N levels around the active spike-growth phase. Floret primordia development and biomass and N partitioning towards vegetative and reproductive organs were analysed. The results showed significant genotype X radiation X N level interactions on the dynamics of generation and abortion of reproductive structures. Under non-limiting N conditions, reductions in radiation levels strongly reduced the number of differentiated florets, although the effects were higher in 6- than in 2-rowed barley types. The higher the N supply, the higher the floret development stage reached when the spikes started growing at their maximum growth rates, increasing floret survival in that way. A threshold of floral development could not be found at any time in the crop cycle that guaranteed a fertile floret stage at heading. As it was not possible to identify a direct effect of N on the establishment of fertile florets, the efforts for further rising yield potential in barley should be focused on processes influencing partitioning of assimilates to reproductive growth during the critical period.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Arisnabarreta, Sebastián, Miralles, Daniel Julio
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Subjects:BIOMASS PARTITIONING, FERTILE FLORETS, MALTING BARLEY, NITROGEN, RADIATION, BARLEY, BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT, BIOMASS ALLOCATION, FERTILIZER APPLICATION, GROWTH RATE, IRRADIATION, PHYTOMASS, REPRODUCTIVE STATUS, SURVIVAL, VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION, YIELD RESPONSE, HORDEUM,
Online Access:http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46627
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record_format koha
institution UBA FA
collection Koha
country Argentina
countrycode AR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-ceiba
tag biblioteca
region America del Sur
libraryname Biblioteca Central FAUBA
language eng
topic BIOMASS PARTITIONING
FERTILE FLORETS
MALTING BARLEY
NITROGEN
RADIATION
BARLEY
BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BIOMASS ALLOCATION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GROWTH RATE
IRRADIATION
PHYTOMASS
REPRODUCTIVE STATUS
SURVIVAL
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
YIELD RESPONSE
HORDEUM
BIOMASS PARTITIONING
FERTILE FLORETS
MALTING BARLEY
NITROGEN
RADIATION
BARLEY
BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BIOMASS ALLOCATION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GROWTH RATE
IRRADIATION
PHYTOMASS
REPRODUCTIVE STATUS
SURVIVAL
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
YIELD RESPONSE
HORDEUM
spellingShingle BIOMASS PARTITIONING
FERTILE FLORETS
MALTING BARLEY
NITROGEN
RADIATION
BARLEY
BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BIOMASS ALLOCATION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GROWTH RATE
IRRADIATION
PHYTOMASS
REPRODUCTIVE STATUS
SURVIVAL
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
YIELD RESPONSE
HORDEUM
BIOMASS PARTITIONING
FERTILE FLORETS
MALTING BARLEY
NITROGEN
RADIATION
BARLEY
BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BIOMASS ALLOCATION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GROWTH RATE
IRRADIATION
PHYTOMASS
REPRODUCTIVE STATUS
SURVIVAL
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
YIELD RESPONSE
HORDEUM
Arisnabarreta, Sebastián
Miralles, Daniel Julio
Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
description The paramount importance of accumulated biomass in active-growing spikes over the number of grains per unit area has been well documented. However, it is not clear how different nitrogen [N] and radiation supplies during the active spike-growth phase alter the dynamics of floret primordia initiation and survival to establish the number of fertile florets and grains in 2- and 6-rowed barley. The objective of this paper was to evaluate how biomass and N partitioned between vegetative and reproductive organs alter the development of potential grains [i.e. floret primordia], when 2- and 6-rowed barley is grown under different radiation and N levels during their active spike-growth phase. A field experiment was carried out using two near-isogenic lines differing in the spike type and grown under contrasting radiation and N levels around the active spike-growth phase. Floret primordia development and biomass and N partitioning towards vegetative and reproductive organs were analysed. The results showed significant genotype X radiation X N level interactions on the dynamics of generation and abortion of reproductive structures. Under non-limiting N conditions, reductions in radiation levels strongly reduced the number of differentiated florets, although the effects were higher in 6- than in 2-rowed barley types. The higher the N supply, the higher the floret development stage reached when the spikes started growing at their maximum growth rates, increasing floret survival in that way. A threshold of floral development could not be found at any time in the crop cycle that guaranteed a fertile floret stage at heading. As it was not possible to identify a direct effect of N on the establishment of fertile florets, the efforts for further rising yield potential in barley should be focused on processes influencing partitioning of assimilates to reproductive growth during the critical period.
format Texto
topic_facet BIOMASS PARTITIONING
FERTILE FLORETS
MALTING BARLEY
NITROGEN
RADIATION
BARLEY
BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENT
BIOMASS ALLOCATION
FERTILIZER APPLICATION
GROWTH RATE
IRRADIATION
PHYTOMASS
REPRODUCTIVE STATUS
SURVIVAL
VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION
YIELD RESPONSE
HORDEUM
author Arisnabarreta, Sebastián
Miralles, Daniel Julio
author_facet Arisnabarreta, Sebastián
Miralles, Daniel Julio
author_sort Arisnabarreta, Sebastián
title Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
title_short Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
title_full Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
title_fullStr Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
title_full_unstemmed Nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
title_sort nitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolines
url http://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46627
work_keys_str_mv AT arisnabarretasebastian nitrogenandradiationeffectsduringtheactivespikegrowthphaseonfloretdevelopmentandbiomasspartitioningin2and6rowedbarleyisolines
AT mirallesdanieljulio nitrogenandradiationeffectsduringtheactivespikegrowthphaseonfloretdevelopmentandbiomasspartitioningin2and6rowedbarleyisolines
_version_ 1756046669420429313
spelling KOHA-OAI-AGRO:466272022-09-15T10:15:14Zhttp://ceiba.agro.uba.ar/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=46627AAGNitrogen and radiation effects during the active spike - growth phase on floret development and biomass partitioning in 2 - and 6 - rowed barley isolinesArisnabarreta, SebastiánMiralles, Daniel Juliotextengapplication/pdfThe paramount importance of accumulated biomass in active-growing spikes over the number of grains per unit area has been well documented. However, it is not clear how different nitrogen [N] and radiation supplies during the active spike-growth phase alter the dynamics of floret primordia initiation and survival to establish the number of fertile florets and grains in 2- and 6-rowed barley. The objective of this paper was to evaluate how biomass and N partitioned between vegetative and reproductive organs alter the development of potential grains [i.e. floret primordia], when 2- and 6-rowed barley is grown under different radiation and N levels during their active spike-growth phase. A field experiment was carried out using two near-isogenic lines differing in the spike type and grown under contrasting radiation and N levels around the active spike-growth phase. Floret primordia development and biomass and N partitioning towards vegetative and reproductive organs were analysed. The results showed significant genotype X radiation X N level interactions on the dynamics of generation and abortion of reproductive structures. Under non-limiting N conditions, reductions in radiation levels strongly reduced the number of differentiated florets, although the effects were higher in 6- than in 2-rowed barley types. The higher the N supply, the higher the floret development stage reached when the spikes started growing at their maximum growth rates, increasing floret survival in that way. A threshold of floral development could not be found at any time in the crop cycle that guaranteed a fertile floret stage at heading. As it was not possible to identify a direct effect of N on the establishment of fertile florets, the efforts for further rising yield potential in barley should be focused on processes influencing partitioning of assimilates to reproductive growth during the critical period.The paramount importance of accumulated biomass in active-growing spikes over the number of grains per unit area has been well documented. However, it is not clear how different nitrogen [N] and radiation supplies during the active spike-growth phase alter the dynamics of floret primordia initiation and survival to establish the number of fertile florets and grains in 2- and 6-rowed barley. The objective of this paper was to evaluate how biomass and N partitioned between vegetative and reproductive organs alter the development of potential grains [i.e. floret primordia], when 2- and 6-rowed barley is grown under different radiation and N levels during their active spike-growth phase. A field experiment was carried out using two near-isogenic lines differing in the spike type and grown under contrasting radiation and N levels around the active spike-growth phase. Floret primordia development and biomass and N partitioning towards vegetative and reproductive organs were analysed. The results showed significant genotype X radiation X N level interactions on the dynamics of generation and abortion of reproductive structures. Under non-limiting N conditions, reductions in radiation levels strongly reduced the number of differentiated florets, although the effects were higher in 6- than in 2-rowed barley types. The higher the N supply, the higher the floret development stage reached when the spikes started growing at their maximum growth rates, increasing floret survival in that way. A threshold of floral development could not be found at any time in the crop cycle that guaranteed a fertile floret stage at heading. As it was not possible to identify a direct effect of N on the establishment of fertile florets, the efforts for further rising yield potential in barley should be focused on processes influencing partitioning of assimilates to reproductive growth during the critical period.BIOMASS PARTITIONINGFERTILE FLORETSMALTING BARLEYNITROGENRADIATIONBARLEYBIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTBIOMASS ALLOCATIONFERTILIZER APPLICATIONGROWTH RATEIRRADIATIONPHYTOMASSREPRODUCTIVE STATUSSURVIVALVEGETATIVE PROPAGATIONYIELD RESPONSEHORDEUMCrop and Pasture Science