Cotton crop phenology in a new temperature regime

Ecological Modelling

Volumn 285, Issue , 2014, Pages 22-29

  Luo, Qunying ^a   Bange, Michael ^b   Clancy, Loretta ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY SYDNEY   (Australia)

^b CSIRO   (Australia)

Author keywords

Cold shock; Cotton phenology; Heat stress; Temperature increase

Indexed keywords

BIOLOGY; CLIMATE CHANGE; COTTON; CROPS; THERMAL STRESS;

COLD SHOCK; GENERAL CIRCULATION MODEL; GROWING SEASON LENGTHS; HEAT STRESS; INCREASED TEMPERATURE; STOCHASTIC WEATHER GENERATOR; TEMPERATURE INCREASE; TEMPERATURE REGIMES;

CULTIVATION;

CLIMATE CHANGE; COTTON; CROP YIELD; ENVIRONMENTAL STRESS; FRUITING; GROWING SEASON; GROWTH RESPONSE; LOW TEMPERATURE; PHENOLOGY; SOWING DATE; TEMPERATURE EFFECT; TEMPERATURE PROFILE;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 84900026360     PISSN: 03043800     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2014.04.018     Document Type: Article

References (53)

1. Bange M.P., Milroy S.P. Impact of short term exposure to cold temperatures on early development of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). Aust. J. Agric. Res. 2004, 55:655-664.
2. Bange M.P., Milroy S.P. Growth and dry matter partitioning of diverse cotton genotypes. Field Crops Res. 2004, 87:73-87.
3. Bange M.P., Caton S.J., Milroy S.P. Managing yields of high fruit retention in transgenic cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) using sowing date. Aust. J. Agric. Res. 2008, 59:733-741.
4. Bange M.P., McRae D., Roth G. Cotton. An Overview of Climate Change Adaptation in Australian Primary Industries - Impacts, Options and Priorities 2008, 71-93. CSIRO, Canberra, Australia. C.J. Stokes, S.M. Howden (Eds.).
5. Bange M.P., Constable G.A., Gordon S.G., Naylor G.R.S., Van der Sluijs M.H.J. A Guide to Improving Australian Cotton Fibre Quality 2009, 30-42. CSIRO and the Cotton Catchment Communities Coop. Research Centre, Narrabri, NSW, Australia.
6. Bange M.P., Constable G.A., Johnston D.A., Kelly D. A method to estimate the effects of temperature on cotton micronaire. J. Cott. Sci. 2010, 14:164-172.
7. Barnston A.G., Mason S.J., Goddard L., Dewitt D.G., Zebiak S. Multimodel ensembling in seasonal climate forecasting at IRI. Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc. 2003, 84:1783-1796.
8. Bauer P.J., Frederick J.R., Bradow J.M., Sadler E.J., Evans D.E. Canopy photosynthesis and fiber properties of normal- and late-planted cotton. Agron. J. 2000, 92:518-523.
9. Braunack M.V., Bange M.P., Johnston D.B. Can planting date and cultivar selection improve resource use efficiency of cotton systems?. Field Crops Res. 2012, 137:1-11.
10. Burke J.J., Mahan J.R., Hatfield J.L. Crop-specific thermal kinetic windows in relation to wheat and cotton biomass production. Agron. J. 1988, 80:553-556.
11. Burke J.J., Velten J., Oliver M.J. In vitro analysis of cotton pollen germination. Agron. J. 2004, 96:359-368.
12. Christiansen M.N. Periods of sensitivity to chilling in germination cotton. Plant Physiol. 1967, 42:431-433.
13. Christiansen M.N., Thomas R.O. Season-long effects of chilling treatments applied to germinating cottonseed. Crop Sci. 1969, 9:672-673.
14. Conaty W.C., Burke J.J., Mahan J.R., Neilsen J.E., Sutton B.G. Determining the optimum plant temperature of cotton physiology and yield to improve plant-based irrigation scheduling. Crop Sci. 2012, 52:1828-1836.
15. Constable G.A. Mapping the production and survival of fruit on field grown cotton. Agron. J. 1991, 83:374-378.
16. Constable G.A., Bange M.P. What is cotton's sustainable yield potential. The Australian Cottongrower 2006, 26(7):6-10.
17. Constable G.A., Shaw A.J. Temperature Requirements for Cotton. Agfact P5.3.5 1988, Division of Plant Industries, New South Wales Department of Agriculture.
18. Constable G.A., Harris N.V., Paull R.E. The effect of planting date on the yield and some fibre properties of cotton in the Namoi Valley. Aust. J. Exp. Agr. Anim. Husb. 1976, 16:265-271.
19. CSIRO and Bureau of Meteorology Climate Change in Australia, Technical report 2007, Australian Greenhouse Office, http://www.climatechangeinaustralia.gov.au, 148 pp.
20. Dong H., Li W., Tang W., Li Z., Zhang D., Niu Y. Yield, quality and leaf senescence of cotton grown at varying planting dates and plant densities in the Yellow River Valley of China. Field Crops Res. 2006, 98:106-115.
21. Gipson J.R. Effect of temperature and methyl parathion on vegetative development and fruiting of the cotton plant. Agron. J. 1974, 66:337-341.
22. Gipson J.R., Joham H.E. Influence of night temperature on growth and development of cotton (Gossypium hirisutum L.). II. Fiber properties. Agron. J. 1968, 60:296-298.
23. Gipson J.R., Joham H.E. Influence of night temperature on growth and development of cotton (Gossypium hirisutum L.). III. Fiber elongation. Crop Sci. 1969, 9:127-129.
24. Gregg P.C., Wilson L.J. The changing climate for entomology. Proceedings of the 14th Australian Cotton Conference, August 12-14, 2008 2008.
25. Hagedorn R., Doblas-Reyes F.J., Palmer T.N. The rationale behind the success of multi-model ensembles in seasonal forecasting. I. Basic concept. Tellus A 2005, 57:219-233.
26. Hearn A.B. The growth and performance of cotton in a desert environment. II. Dry matter production. J. Agric. Sci., Camb. 1969, 73:75-86.
27. Hearn A.B. The growth and performance of rain-grown cotton in a tropical upland environment. II. The relationship between yield and growth. J. Agric. Sci., Camb. 1972, 79:137-145.
28. Hearn A.B., Constable G.A. Cotton. The Physiology of Tropical Field Crops 1984, 495-527. John Wiley and Sons, Ltd., Chichester, UK. P.R. Goldsworthy, N.M. Fisher (Eds.).
29. Hodges H.F., Reddy K.R., McKinion J.M., Reddy V.R. Temperature effects on cotton 1993, 1-15. Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station Bull 990. Mississippi State.
30. Kakani V.G., Reddy K.R., Koti S., Wallace T.P., Prasad P.V.V., Reddy V.R., Zhao D. Differences in in vitro pollen germination and pollen tube growth of cotton cultivars in response to high temperature. Ann. Bot. 2005, 96:59-67.
31. Karl T.R., Nicholls N., Gregory J. The coming climate. Scientific American 1997, May:55-59.
32. Luo Q. Temperature thresholds and crop production: a review. Clim. Change 2011, 109(3):583-598.
33. Luo Q., Yu Q. Developing higher resolution climate change scenarios for agricultural risk assessment: progress, challenges and prospects. Int. J. Biometeorol. 2012, 56(4):557-568.
34. Luo Q., Bellotti W.D., Hayman P., Williams M., Devoil P. Effects of changes in climatic variability on agricultural production. Clim. Res. 2010, 42:111-117.
35. Mauney J.R. Vegetative growth and development of fruiting sites. Cotton Physiology 1986, 11-28. Cotton Foundation, Memphis, TN. J.R. Mauney, J. Stewart (Eds.).
36. McGregor J.L., Dix M.R. An updated description of the conformal-cubic atmospheric model. High Resolution Simulation of the Atmosphere and Ocean 2008, 51-76. Springer, New York. K. Hamilton, W. Ohfuchi (Eds.).
37. McMahon J., Low A. Growing degree days as a measure of temperature effects on cotton. Cott. Gr. Rev. 1972, 49:39-49.
38. Nakicenovic N., Swart R. Emissions Scenarios: Special Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 2000, 570. Cambridge University Press, UK.
39. Pettigrew W.T. The effect of higher temperature on cotton lint yield production and fiber quality. Crop Sci. 2008, 48:278-285.
40. Reddy K.R., Hodges H.F., McKinion J.M., Wall G.W. Temperature effects on Pima cotton growth and development. Agron. J. 1992, 84:237-243.
41. Reddy K.R., Hodges H.F., Reddy V.R. Temperature effects on cotton fruit retention. Agron. J. 1992, 84:26-30.
42. Reddy K.R., Hodges H.F., McCarty W.H., McKinion J.M. Weather and Cotton Growth: Present and Future 1996, Mississippi State University, Starkville, USA.
43. Reddy K.R., Hodges H.F., McKinion J.M. A comparison of scenarios for the effect of global climate change on cotton growth and yield. Aust. J. Plant Physiol. 1997, 24:707-713.
44. Reddy K.R., Davidonis G.H., Johnson A.S., Vinyard B.T. Temperature regime and carbon dioxide enrichment alter cotton boll development and fibre properties. Agron. J. 1999, 91:851-858.
45. Reddy K.R., Hodges H.F., Kimball B.A. Crop ecosystem responses to climatic change: cotton. Climate Change and Global Crop Productivity 2000, 161-187. CAB International, New York, NY. K.R. Reddy, H.F. Hodges (Eds.).
46. Reddy K.R., Prasad P.V.V., Kakani V.G. Crop responses to elevated carbon dioxide and interactions with temperature. Cott. J. Crop Improv. 2005, 13:157-191.
47. Robertson B., Bednarz C., Burmester C. Growth and development - first 60 days. cotton physiology today. Newsletter of the Cotton Physiology Education Program - National Cotton Council 2007, 13 (2).
48. Snider J.L., Oosterhuis D.M., Skulman B.W., Kawakami E.M. Heat stress-induced limitations to reproductive success in Gossypium hirsutum. Physiol. Plant. 2009, 137:125-138.
49. Stiller W.N., Reid P.E., Constable G.A. Maturity and leaf shape as traits influencing cotton cultivar adaptation to dryland conditions. Agron. J. 2004, 96:656-664.
50. Weigel A.P., Liniger M.A., Appenzeller C. Can multi-model combination really enhance the prediction skill of probabilistic ensemble forecasts?. Q. J. R. Meteorol. Soc. 2008, 134:241-260.
51. Wilson L.J., Sadras V.O., Heimoana S.C., Gibb D. How to succeed by doing nothing: cotton compensation after simulated early season pest damage. Crop Sci. 2003, 73:2125-2134.
52. Yeates S.J., Roberts J., Richards D. High insect protection of GM Bt cotton changes crop morphology and response of water compared to non Bt cotton. Proceedings of the 15th ASA Conference 2010, http://www.regional.org.au/au/asa/2010/crop-production/physiology-breeding/7046_yeatess.htm.
53. 2 enrichment under two different temperature regimes. Environ. Exp. Bot. 2009, 67:178-187.