Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice

As zinc (Zn) fertilizer and water management affect the expression of Zn-enriched grain traits in rice, we studied the effect of Zn fertilizer and water management on Zn uptake and grain yield of different biofortification breeding lines and the possible biases in selection for high grain Zn content...

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Autores principales: Rubianes, F.H.C., Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna, Johnson-Beebout, S.E.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Cambridge University Press 2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/165083
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author Rubianes, F.H.C.
Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna
Johnson-Beebout, S.E.
author_browse Johnson-Beebout, S.E.
Rubianes, F.H.C.
Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna
author_facet Rubianes, F.H.C.
Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna
Johnson-Beebout, S.E.
author_sort Rubianes, F.H.C.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description As zinc (Zn) fertilizer and water management affect the expression of Zn-enriched grain traits in rice, we studied the effect of Zn fertilizer and water management on Zn uptake and grain yield of different biofortification breeding lines and the possible biases in selection for high grain Zn content. The first field experiment showed that longer duration genotypes had higher grain Zn uptake rate than shorter duration genotypes during grain filling. In the first greenhouse experiment, neither application of Zn fertilizer at mid-tillering nor application at flowering significantly increased the grain Zn concentration. In the second greenhouse experiment, application of alternate wetting and drying (AWD) significantly increased the available soil Zn and plant Zn uptake but not grain Zn concentration. Terminal drying (TD) did not increase the available soil Zn or grain Zn contents. The second field experiment confirmed that differences in TD were not important in understanding differences between genotypes. Zn application is not always necessary to breeding trials unless there is a severe Zn deficiency and there is no need to carefully regulate TD prior to harvest.
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spelling CGSpace1650832025-05-14T10:23:52Z Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice Rubianes, F.H.C. Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna Johnson-Beebout, S.E. biofortification breeding fertilizers irrigation management lowland rice zinc biofortification fertilizers fertilizer application zinc water management rice cereals grain soil processing drying genotypes genetic phenomena flooding As zinc (Zn) fertilizer and water management affect the expression of Zn-enriched grain traits in rice, we studied the effect of Zn fertilizer and water management on Zn uptake and grain yield of different biofortification breeding lines and the possible biases in selection for high grain Zn content. The first field experiment showed that longer duration genotypes had higher grain Zn uptake rate than shorter duration genotypes during grain filling. In the first greenhouse experiment, neither application of Zn fertilizer at mid-tillering nor application at flowering significantly increased the grain Zn concentration. In the second greenhouse experiment, application of alternate wetting and drying (AWD) significantly increased the available soil Zn and plant Zn uptake but not grain Zn concentration. Terminal drying (TD) did not increase the available soil Zn or grain Zn contents. The second field experiment confirmed that differences in TD were not important in understanding differences between genotypes. Zn application is not always necessary to breeding trials unless there is a severe Zn deficiency and there is no need to carefully regulate TD prior to harvest. 2018-06 2024-12-19T12:54:42Z 2024-12-19T12:54:42Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/165083 en Limited Access Cambridge University Press RUBIANES, F.H.C.; SWAMY, B.P. MALLIKARJUNA and JOHNSON-BEEBOUT, S.E. 2018. Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice. Ex. Agric., Volume 54 no. 3 p. 382-398
spellingShingle biofortification breeding fertilizers irrigation management lowland rice zinc
biofortification
fertilizers
fertilizer application
zinc
water management
rice
cereals
grain
soil
processing
drying
genotypes
genetic phenomena
flooding
Rubianes, F.H.C.
Swamy, B.P. Mallikarjuna
Johnson-Beebout, S.E.
Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title_full Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title_fullStr Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title_full_unstemmed Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title_short Irrigation management risks and Zn fertilization needs in Zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
title_sort irrigation management risks and zn fertilization needs in zn biofortification breeding in lowland rice
topic biofortification breeding fertilizers irrigation management lowland rice zinc
biofortification
fertilizers
fertilizer application
zinc
water management
rice
cereals
grain
soil
processing
drying
genotypes
genetic phenomena
flooding
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/165083
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AT johnsonbeeboutse irrigationmanagementrisksandznfertilizationneedsinznbiofortificationbreedinginlowlandrice