Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://nswdpe.intersearch.com.au/nswdpejspui/handle/1/15359
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dc.contributor.authorEmebiri, Livinus-
dc.contributor.authorCollins, Nicholas-
dc.contributor.authorSissons, Michael-
dc.contributor.authorTaylor, Kerry-
dc.contributor.authorTaylor, Helen-
dc.contributor.authorPleming, Denise-
dc.contributor.authorLohraseb, Iman-
dc.contributor.authorShirdelmoghanloo, Hamid-
dc.date.accessioned2024-09-26T01:37:11Z-
dc.date.available2024-09-26T01:37:11Z-
dc.date.issued2014-
dc.identifier.issn2652-6948-
dc.identifier.urihttps://nswdpe.intersearch.com.au/nswdpejspui/handle/1/15359-
dc.description.abstractKey findings • Considerable genetic variation was observed for heat tolerance under late-season planting. • In general, heat stress reduced yield and single-grain weight, shortened the time to anthesis, and made the plants shorter by an average of ~20 cm. • The most heat-tolerant durum types were Kalka and Caparoi, while amongst the hexaploid varieties, Sokoll, Halberd and Excalibur were ranked as heat tolerant. • The next step is to validate the results under managed environments using the Managed Environment Facilities. • Identify varieties able to maintain grain yield and bread-making quality under heat stress.en
dc.publisherDepartment of Primary Industriesen
dc.subject2011, 2013, durum, flowering, germplasm, heat, heat tolerance, Leeton, sowing date, variety, Wagga Wagga, wheaten
dc.titleIdentification of heat tolerant durum and common wheat germplasm under field conditionsen
dc.title.alternativeSouthern NSW research results 2014en
dc.typeBook chapteren
Appears in Collections:DPI Agriculture - Southern and Northern Research Results [2011-present]

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