Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress

The crop water stress index (CWSI), based on canopy temperature (T<sub>c</sub>), has been widely used in evaluating plant water status and planning irrigation scheduling, but whether CWSI can diagnose the stress status of crops and predict the physiological traits and growth under combin...

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Autores principales: Shujie Gu, Qi Liao, Shaoyu Gao, Shaozhong Kang, Taisheng Du, Risheng Ding
Formato: article
Lenguaje:EN
Publicado: MDPI AG 2021
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:42e7ddcc28ef4272a5207eec34d5b8af2021-11-25T18:55:39ZCrop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress10.3390/rs132247102072-4292https://doaj.org/article/42e7ddcc28ef4272a5207eec34d5b8af2021-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/13/22/4710https://doaj.org/toc/2072-4292The crop water stress index (CWSI), based on canopy temperature (T<sub>c</sub>), has been widely used in evaluating plant water status and planning irrigation scheduling, but whether CWSI can diagnose the stress status of crops and predict the physiological traits and growth under combined water and salt stress remains to be further studied. Here, a model of CWSI was established based on the continuous measurements of T<sub>c</sub> for two maize genotypes (ZD958 and XY335) under two water and salt conditions, combined with growth stage-specific non-water-stressed baselines (NWSB). The relationships between physiology, growth, and yield of maize with CWSI were analyzed. There were significant differences in NWSB between the two maize genotypes at the same and different growth stages; thus, growth stage-specific NWSBs were used. The difference in NWSB was due to the difference and change in effective leaf width. CWSI was closely related to leaf water potential, stomatal conductance, and net photosynthetic rate under different water and salt stress, and also explained the variations in leaf area index, biomass, water use, and yield. Collectively, CWSI can be used as a proxy indicator of high-throughput phenotyping maize performance under combined water and salt stress, which will be valuable for predicting yield and improving water use efficiency.Shujie GuQi LiaoShaoyu GaoShaozhong KangTaisheng DuRisheng DingMDPI AGarticlecanopy temperaturenon-water-stressed baselineleaf water potentialstomatal conductancemaize growthyieldScienceQENRemote Sensing, Vol 13, Iss 4710, p 4710 (2021)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language EN
topic canopy temperature
non-water-stressed baseline
leaf water potential
stomatal conductance
maize growth
yield
Science
Q
spellingShingle canopy temperature
non-water-stressed baseline
leaf water potential
stomatal conductance
maize growth
yield
Science
Q
Shujie Gu
Qi Liao
Shaoyu Gao
Shaozhong Kang
Taisheng Du
Risheng Ding
Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
description The crop water stress index (CWSI), based on canopy temperature (T<sub>c</sub>), has been widely used in evaluating plant water status and planning irrigation scheduling, but whether CWSI can diagnose the stress status of crops and predict the physiological traits and growth under combined water and salt stress remains to be further studied. Here, a model of CWSI was established based on the continuous measurements of T<sub>c</sub> for two maize genotypes (ZD958 and XY335) under two water and salt conditions, combined with growth stage-specific non-water-stressed baselines (NWSB). The relationships between physiology, growth, and yield of maize with CWSI were analyzed. There were significant differences in NWSB between the two maize genotypes at the same and different growth stages; thus, growth stage-specific NWSBs were used. The difference in NWSB was due to the difference and change in effective leaf width. CWSI was closely related to leaf water potential, stomatal conductance, and net photosynthetic rate under different water and salt stress, and also explained the variations in leaf area index, biomass, water use, and yield. Collectively, CWSI can be used as a proxy indicator of high-throughput phenotyping maize performance under combined water and salt stress, which will be valuable for predicting yield and improving water use efficiency.
format article
author Shujie Gu
Qi Liao
Shaoyu Gao
Shaozhong Kang
Taisheng Du
Risheng Ding
author_facet Shujie Gu
Qi Liao
Shaoyu Gao
Shaozhong Kang
Taisheng Du
Risheng Ding
author_sort Shujie Gu
title Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
title_short Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
title_full Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
title_fullStr Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
title_full_unstemmed Crop Water Stress Index as a Proxy of Phenotyping Maize Performance under Combined Water and Salt Stress
title_sort crop water stress index as a proxy of phenotyping maize performance under combined water and salt stress
publisher MDPI AG
publishDate 2021
url https://doaj.org/article/42e7ddcc28ef4272a5207eec34d5b8af
work_keys_str_mv AT shujiegu cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
AT qiliao cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
AT shaoyugao cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
AT shaozhongkang cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
AT taishengdu cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
AT rishengding cropwaterstressindexasaproxyofphenotypingmaizeperformanceundercombinedwaterandsaltstress
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