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Effect of root zone temperature on oilseed rape ( Brassica napus ) response to boron
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Effect of root zone temperature on oilseed rape ( Brassica napus ) response to boron

Z. Ye, R.W. Bell, B. Dell, L. Huang and Q. Xu
Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis, Vol.37(15-20), pp.2791-2803
2006
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Abstract

Oilseed rape (Brassica napus) is sensitive to low boron (B) supply, and its growth response to B may be influenced by soil temperature. To test the relationship between B and temperature, oilseed rape (cv. Hyola 42) seedlings were grown at 10°C (low) root zone temperature (RZT) with B supply from deficient to adequate B levels until growth of low B plants just began to slow down. Half of the pots were then transferred to 20°C (warm) RZT for 11 days before they were moved back to 10°C RZT for the final 4 days. Both plant dry mass and B uptake increased after plants were exposed to warm RZT. However, plant B deficiency was exacerbated by warm RZT in low B plants because of increased relative growth rate and shoot–root ratio without a commensurate increase in B uptake rate. It is concluded that RZT above the critical threshold for chilling injury in oilseed rape can nevertheless affect the incidence of B deficiency by altering shoot–root ratio and hence the balance between shoot B demand and B uptake.

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
International collaboration
Citation topics
3 Agriculture, Environment & Ecology
3.4 Crop Science
3.4.1474 Micronutrient Interactions
Web Of Science research areas
Agronomy
Chemistry, Analytical
Plant Sciences
Soil Science
ESI research areas
Agricultural Sciences
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