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Projekt Druckansicht

Einfluss des Klimas auf die Ertragsstabilität von Körnerleguminosen

Antragsteller Dr. Moritz Reckling
Fachliche Zuordnung Pflanzenbau, Pflanzenernährung, Agrartechnik
Förderung Förderung von 2019 bis 2022
Projektkennung Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) - Projektnummer 420661662
 
Erstellungsjahr 2022

Zusammenfassung der Projektergebnisse

In the face of a changing climate, yield stability is becoming increasingly important for farmers and plant breeding. Long-term field experiments (LTEs) generate data sets that allow the quantification of stability for different agronomic treatments and the impacts of climate. In this project we provided guidance for the most commonly encountered methodological issues when analyzing yield stability in LTEs and discussed the pros and cons of different approaches and provide solutions. We conclude to make ample use of linking up data sets, and to publish data, so that different approaches can be compared, and finally, consider the impacts of the choice of methods on the results when interpreting data of yield stability analyses. Consistent use of the developed guidelines may provide a basis for robust analyses of yield stability in LTEs. Yield stability of grain legumes decreased significantly in selected sites. Our data showed a positive association between temperature during different periods and yield instability, and a positive relationship between temperature variability and yield instability. Annual precipitation did not affect yield stability but precipitation during specific periods did. We conclude that the analysis of LTEs enables detecting trends in yield stability changes over time. In the two sites with a higher increase in temperature (Borgeby and Berlin-Dahlem) there was a strong positive association between climate variability and yield instability for grain legumes. We also provide first evidence for a comparable or even higher yield stability of soybean compared to other grain legumes in Europe and the impact of heat and drought on the crops’ yield variability. The results from our soybean simulations and climate data analysis identified a potential productivity increase by 4.2% by the mid-century under climate change and wet conditions at harvest and incidental cold spells as the current key challenges for high yield stability. According to the simulations, drought and heat will become the dominant drivers for higher yield stability in the future. The knowledge from this project support efforts in plant breeding and adapting the agronomic management of grain legumes to support the protein transition in Europe.

Projektbezogene Publikationen (Auswahl)

 
 

Zusatzinformationen

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