Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry

To predict mulberry growth, modeling of shoot elongation and leaf appearance of potted mulberries was attempted. Potted mulberries were grown in temperature-controlled phytotrons. Changes in the rates of mulberry shoot elongation and leaf appearance, and the relationship between the rates and temper...

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Main Author: Kuniaki Fukui
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2000-01-01
Series:Plant Production Science
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.3.410
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spelling doaj-f8add8571bd8456aa2cf7fcd4ff1d1102020-11-25T02:12:25ZengTaylor & Francis GroupPlant Production Science1343-943X1349-10082000-01-013441041610.1626/pps.3.41011644449Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted MulberryKuniaki Fukui0National Institute of Sericultural and Entomological ScienceTo predict mulberry growth, modeling of shoot elongation and leaf appearance of potted mulberries was attempted. Potted mulberries were grown in temperature-controlled phytotrons. Changes in the rates of mulberry shoot elongation and leaf appearance, and the relationship between the rates and temperature were investigated. The rate of shoot elongation increased until the shoot length reached about 100cm, and became stable thereafter. The rates of both shoot elongation and leaf appearance increased with the increase in temperature from 15°C to 27°C, but not at higher temperatures. However, the rate of leaf appearance increased with the rise in temperature up to 31°C. On the basis of these results, the shoot elongation and leaf appearance of mulberry in phytotron were simulated in non -linear regression models. The relationship between the rate of shoot elongation and temperature, and the rate of leaf appearance and temperature in the model fitted to measured values very well, and that between the rate of shoot elongation and shoot length in the models tended to be in accordance with the measured values. Shoot length and leaf number predicted by the model were in concurrence with the measured values.http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.3.410Leaf appearanceModelMulberry treeShoot lengthTemperature.
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kuniaki Fukui
spellingShingle Kuniaki Fukui
Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
Plant Production Science
Leaf appearance
Model
Mulberry tree
Shoot length
Temperature.
author_facet Kuniaki Fukui
author_sort Kuniaki Fukui
title Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
title_short Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
title_full Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
title_fullStr Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
title_full_unstemmed Modeling of Shoot Elongation and Leaf Appearance in Potted Mulberry
title_sort modeling of shoot elongation and leaf appearance in potted mulberry
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Plant Production Science
issn 1343-943X
1349-1008
publishDate 2000-01-01
description To predict mulberry growth, modeling of shoot elongation and leaf appearance of potted mulberries was attempted. Potted mulberries were grown in temperature-controlled phytotrons. Changes in the rates of mulberry shoot elongation and leaf appearance, and the relationship between the rates and temperature were investigated. The rate of shoot elongation increased until the shoot length reached about 100cm, and became stable thereafter. The rates of both shoot elongation and leaf appearance increased with the increase in temperature from 15°C to 27°C, but not at higher temperatures. However, the rate of leaf appearance increased with the rise in temperature up to 31°C. On the basis of these results, the shoot elongation and leaf appearance of mulberry in phytotron were simulated in non -linear regression models. The relationship between the rate of shoot elongation and temperature, and the rate of leaf appearance and temperature in the model fitted to measured values very well, and that between the rate of shoot elongation and shoot length in the models tended to be in accordance with the measured values. Shoot length and leaf number predicted by the model were in concurrence with the measured values.
topic Leaf appearance
Model
Mulberry tree
Shoot length
Temperature.
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1626/pps.3.410
work_keys_str_mv AT kuniakifukui modelingofshootelongationandleafappearanceinpottedmulberry
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