PHENOLOGY AND HEAT USE EFFICIENCY OF WHEAT GENOTYPES UNDER HEAT STRESS CONDITION (pp. 15-20)

Shipra Roy, Sripati Sikder *, Subrota Kumer Pramanik

Shipra Roy[1], Sripati Sikder[2]*, Subrota Kumer Pramanik[3]

*Corresponding author E-mail: srisikder@gmail.com


A R T I C L E  I N F O

Article Type: Research

Received: 06, Sep. 2018.

Accepted: 04, Oct. 2018.

Published: 05, Oct. 2018.

 

 

A B S T R A C T

Phenology, growing degree days and heat use efficiency of four wheat genotypes (BAW-1170, BARI Gom 25, BARI Gom 26 and E 22) were studied under normal sowing and late sowing heat stress conditions in a split plot design. The requirement of days to attain various phenological stages was highest in BAW-1170 and the lowest in E 22 under both growing conditions. The growing degree days (GDD) and heat use efficiency were slightly higher under normal sowing compared to late sowing. The lowest heat unit requirement was observed in seedling emergence stage, whereas in the successive phenological stages there were an increasing trend of heat unit (GDD) requirement for all the genotypes in each sowing and the highest heat unit (GDD) requirement was observed at maturity stage. The highest GDD (1031.20 at normal and 1146.00 at heat stress) and HUE (3.37 at normal and 2.33 at heat stress) were found in BAW-1170, whereas the lowest GDD (902.00 at normal and 963.80 at heat stress) and HUE (2.76 at normal and 1.61 at heat stress) were found in E 22. Based on phenology, growing degree days and heat use efficiency BAW-1170 can be suggested as comparatively heat tolerant genotype than other three genotypes.

 

Keywords:

Wheat, Phenology, Growing degree days, Heat use efficiency

[1]Shipra Roy, Former MS Student, Department of Crop Physiology and Ecology, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur-5200, Bangladesh.

[2]Sripati Sikder, Professor, Department of Crop Physiology and Ecology, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur-5200, Bangladesh.

[3]Subrota Kumer Pramanik, Former MS Student, Department of Crop Physiology and Ecology, Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University, Dinajpur-5200, Bangladesh.


References

  1. (2017). Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics, Statistics and Informatics Division, Ministry of Planning, Government of the people’s Republic of Bangladesh.
  2. Dias, A. S., Baullo, A. S. and Fe Lindon. (2009). Ultrastructure and biochemical taits of bread and durum wheat grains under heat stress. Brazil Journal of Plant Physiology, 20, 223-233.
  3. Hakim, M. A., Hossain, A., Silva, J. A. T., Zvolinsky, V. P. and Khan, M. M. (2012). Yield, protein and starch content of twenty wheats (Triticum aestivum L.) genotypes Exposed to high temperature under late sowing conditions. Journal of Science and Research, 4(2), 477-489.
  4. Hasan, M. A. and Ahmed, J. U. (2005). Kernel growth physiology of wheat under late planting heat stress. Journal of National Science Foundation, Sri Lanka, 33(3), 193-204.
  5. Hossain, A. and Teixeira da Silva, J. A. (2012a). Phenology, growth and yield of three wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) varieties as affected by high temperature stress. Notulae Scientia Biologicae, 4(3), 97-106.
  6. Hossain, A., Sarker, M. A. Z., Hakim, M. A., Lozovskaya, M. V. and Zvolinsky, V. P. (2011). Effect of temperature on yield and some agronomic characters of spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) genotypes. International Journal of Agricultural Research, Innovation and Technology, 1(1&2), 44-54.
  7. Khichar, M. M. and Niwas, R. (2007). Thermal effect on growth and yield of wheat under different sowing environments and planting systems. Indian Journal of Agriculture Research, 41 (2), 92-96.
  8. Nahar, N., Ahmed, K. U., and Fujita, M. (2010). Phenological variation and its relation with yield in several wheats (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars under normal and late sown mediated heat stress condition. Notulae Scientia Biologicae, 2(3), 51-56.
  9. Pandy, I. B., Pandy, R. K., Dwivedi, D. K. and Singh, R. S. (2010). Phenology, heat unit requirement and yield of wheat varieties under different crop growing environment. Indian Journal of Agriculture Science, 80, 136-140.
  10. Paul, N. K. and Sarker, D. K. (2000). Accumulated heat units and phenology relationships in wheat as influenced by sowing dates. Bangladesh Journal of Botany, 29(1), 49-54.
  11. Rajput, R. P. (1980). Response of soybean crop to climate and soil environments. Ph. D. Thesis. IARI, New Delhi, India.
  12. Sikder, S. (2009). Accumulated heat unit and phenology of wheat cultivars as influenced by late sowing heat stress condition. Journal of Agriculture and Rural Development, 7(1&2), 57-64.
  13. Wardlaw, I. F., Sofield, I. and Cartwrite, P. M. (1980). Factors limiting the rate of dry matter accumulation in the grain of wheat grown at high temperature. Australian Journal of PlantPhysiology, 7, 387-400.

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.