Genotypic variability in cotton's transpiration response under progressive soil drying

Genotypes that limit transpiration at high FTSW can conserve water earlier in the season to maintain productivity during extended dry periods. Therefore, these genotypes may provide physiological traits that improve productivity in water-limited environments. This research is important as rainfall and water resources for irrigated agriculture are predicted to decline. The development of drought tolerant germplasm for the Australian cotton industry will be beneficial in the projected increasingly frequent limited water environments resulting from a changing climate.

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Publication Details

Journal
Frontiers in Plant Science
Published
2024-12-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2024.1451993
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Research in Cotton Cultivation
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.60

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article

Genotypic variability in cotton's transpiration response under progressive soil drying

Caitilyn Allen, Warren C. Conaty, E. Bate, Katrina J. Broughton et al.
1 citations
Frontiers in Plant Science
Research in Cotton Cultivation
0.60
article

Genotypic variability in cotton's transpiration response under progressive soil drying

Caitilyn Allen, Warren C. Conaty, E. Bate, Katrina J. Broughton, Alan J. E. Thompson, Corey W. Cutler
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Genotypes that limit transpiration at high FTSW can conserve water earlier in the season to maintain productivity during extended dry periods. Therefore, these genotypes may provide physiological traits that improve productivity in water-limited environments. This research is important as rainfall and water resources for irrigated agriculture are predicted to decline. The development of drought tolerant germplasm for the Australian cotton industry will be beneficial in the projected increasingly frequent limited water environments resulting from a changing climate.

Frontiers in Plant ScienceVol. 15
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (AU), Agriculture and Food (AU)
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, Cotton Breeding Australia
Openalex Percentile: Top 20%
Research in Cotton Cultivation
0.60
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