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High-throughput phenotyping of nitrogen and biomass partitioning of central European wheat cultivars and breeding lines during grain filling in different climatic zones

Subject Area Plant Cultivation, Plant Nutrition, Agricultural Technology
Term from 2013 to 2017
Project identifier Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Project number 244782295
 
Final Report Year 2018

Final Report Abstract

This study verifies our hypothesis that spectral high-throughput approach is suitable for phenotyping of traits of plant dry matter translocation and assimilation and nitrogen translocation and N uptake during grain filling stages of winter wheat. To our knowledge, this belongs to the first reports. The models deriving from spectral measurements to predict the traits of plant dry matter translocation and assimilation and nitrogen translocation and N uptake during grain filling stages of winter wheat can be well validated in independent field experiments with similar growth conditions to those of the calibration models, whereas for validations in independent field studies under contrasting conditions, calibration models should be still further tested and developed. Non-imaging techniques, i.e. non-destructive spectral sensing techniques, are still more reliable and can be applied for high-throughput phenotyping in field compared to imaging methods. Compared with aerial-based imaging techniques, ground-based imaging techniques is still more reliable to assess early vigor, leaf senescence and grain yield of winter wheat. Terrestrially developed spectral algorithms can potentially be transferred to satellite based sensing which will be useful in agriculture to predict relevant traits of nitrogen uptake and grain yield. Based on the current study, it seems that high-throughput phenotyping is progressing faster than genomic analysis as verified in a large population study.

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