Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry
Potted mulberry plants (Morus alba L. “Shinn-ichinose”) were grown in phytotrons under natural sunlight, and their shoot growth response to temperature and photoperiod was investigated. A short photoperiod caused cessation of shoot growth, and this effect was prominent at 20°C. Temperatures higher t...
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Online Access: | http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.7.224 |
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doaj-16f8ed6e761a4f1ca84fdabd167e54802020-11-25T00:04:25ZengTaylor & Francis GroupPlant Production Science1343-943X1349-10082004-01-017222422910.1626/pps.7.22411644630Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of MulberryKuniaki Fukui0National Institute of Agrobiological SciencesPotted mulberry plants (Morus alba L. “Shinn-ichinose”) were grown in phytotrons under natural sunlight, and their shoot growth response to temperature and photoperiod was investigated. A short photoperiod caused cessation of shoot growth, and this effect was prominent at 20°C. Temperatures higher than 24°C activated the growth activity for mulberry shoot growth. Temperature had two effects on mulberry shoot elongation. One was to control the growth activity of mulberry shoots, and the other was to determine the potential rate of shoot elongation, which is realized at the maximum growth activity under a given environmental condition. On the basis of these results, the effect of temperature and photoperiod on the cessation of mulberry shoot elongation was simulated in a non-linear regression model. The values of shoot length predicted by the model differed somewhat from the measured values in some plots, most likely because the timing of shoot growth cessation differed with the year. However, on the whole, shoot length predicted by the model seems to fit the measured values well.http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.7.224ModelMulberryPhenologyPhotoperiodShoot lengthTemperatureTemperature and photoperiod interactionTree |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Kuniaki Fukui |
spellingShingle |
Kuniaki Fukui Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry Plant Production Science Model Mulberry Phenology Photoperiod Shoot length Temperature Temperature and photoperiod interaction Tree |
author_facet |
Kuniaki Fukui |
author_sort |
Kuniaki Fukui |
title |
Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry |
title_short |
Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry |
title_full |
Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry |
title_fullStr |
Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry |
title_full_unstemmed |
Modeling the Interactive Effect of the Photoperiod and Temperature on Shoot Elongation of Mulberry |
title_sort |
modeling the interactive effect of the photoperiod and temperature on shoot elongation of mulberry |
publisher |
Taylor & Francis Group |
series |
Plant Production Science |
issn |
1343-943X 1349-1008 |
publishDate |
2004-01-01 |
description |
Potted mulberry plants (Morus alba L. “Shinn-ichinose”) were grown in phytotrons under natural sunlight, and their shoot growth response to temperature and photoperiod was investigated. A short photoperiod caused cessation of shoot growth, and this effect was prominent at 20°C. Temperatures higher than 24°C activated the growth activity for mulberry shoot growth. Temperature had two effects on mulberry shoot elongation. One was to control the growth activity of mulberry shoots, and the other was to determine the potential rate of shoot elongation, which is realized at the maximum growth activity under a given environmental condition. On the basis of these results, the effect of temperature and photoperiod on the cessation of mulberry shoot elongation was simulated in a non-linear regression model. The values of shoot length predicted by the model differed somewhat from the measured values in some plots, most likely because the timing of shoot growth cessation differed with the year. However, on the whole, shoot length predicted by the model seems to fit the measured values well. |
topic |
Model Mulberry Phenology Photoperiod Shoot length Temperature Temperature and photoperiod interaction Tree |
url |
http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.7.224 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT kuniakifukui modelingtheinteractiveeffectofthephotoperiodandtemperatureonshootelongationofmulberry |
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1725429491932594176 |