Absorption and accumulation characteristics of nitrogen in different wheat cultivars under irrigated and dryland conditions.
Sun Min, Zhiqiang Gao, Zhenping Yang, Liheng He
Abstract
Sun Min, Zhiqiang Gao, Zhenping Yang, Liheng He
Abstract
To investigate the N absorption and accumulation characteristics of different wheat cultivars, twelve wheat cultivars with different drought tolerance were planted under both irrigated and dryland conditions. Compared with the irrigated condition, wheat N accumulation was significantly decreased at each growth stage under dryland cultivation, with the maximum decline in weak drought-resistant cultivars (more sensitive) (SN129, SN9-1, 40081, and CZ9578), secondly the moderately-tolerant (40345, 40035, SN121, and ZM175) and then strong drought-resistant cultivars (040521-135, JM47, 9801-C, and ND189). Furthermore, dryland condition decreased the N absorption ratio at anthesis-maturity stage, post-anthesis N accumulation and its contribution to grain N content. On the contrary, the N absorption ratio at jointing-anthesis stage and the contribution of pre-anthesis N translocation to grain N content were increased. Therefore, under dryland condition, we suggest that strong drought-resistant wheat cultivars should be popularly cultivated. These cultivars could significantly improve pre-anthesis N absorption and the translocation from pre-anthesis vegetative organs to post-anthesis grain, resulting in higher N use efficiency and high wheat yield.
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To investigate the N absorption and accumulation characteristics of different wheat cultivars, twelve wheat cultivars with different drought tolerance were planted under both irrigated and dryland conditions. Compared with the irrigated condition, wheat N accumulation was significantly decreased at each growth stage under dryland cultivation, with the maximum decline in weak drought-resistant cultivars (more sensitive) (SN129, SN9-1, 40081, and CZ9578), secondly the moderately-tolerant (40345, 40035, SN121, and ZM175) and then strong drought-resistant cultivars (040521-135, JM47, 9801-C, and ND189). Furthermore, dryland condition decreased the N absorption ratio at anthesis-maturity stage, post-anthesis N accumulation and its contribution to grain N content. On the contrary, the N absorption ratio at jointing-anthesis stage and the contribution of pre-anthesis N translocation to grain N content were increased. Therefore, under dryland condition, we suggest that strong drought-resistant wheat cultivars should be popularly cultivated. These cultivars could significantly improve pre-anthesis N absorption and the translocation from pre-anthesis vegetative organs to post-anthesis grain, resulting in higher N use efficiency and high wheat yield.
Key concepts: Anthesis, Cultivar, Agronomy, Biology, Absorption (acoustics), Nitrogen, Grain yield, Chemistry