author_facet Presterl, T.
Groh, S.
Landbeck, M.
Seitz, G.
Schmidt, W.
Geiger, H. H.
Presterl, T.
Groh, S.
Landbeck, M.
Seitz, G.
Schmidt, W.
Geiger, H. H.
author Presterl, T.
Groh, S.
Landbeck, M.
Seitz, G.
Schmidt, W.
Geiger, H. H.
spellingShingle Presterl, T.
Groh, S.
Landbeck, M.
Seitz, G.
Schmidt, W.
Geiger, H. H.
Plant Breeding
Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
Plant Science
Genetics
Agronomy and Crop Science
author_sort presterl, t.
spelling Presterl, T. Groh, S. Landbeck, M. Seitz, G. Schmidt, W. Geiger, H. H. 0179-9541 1439-0523 Wiley Plant Science Genetics Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-0523.2002.00770.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Maize varieties with improved nitrogen(N)‐use efficiency under low soil N conditions can contribute to sustainable agriculture. Tests were carried to see whether selection of European elite lines at low and high N supply would result in hybrids with differential adaptation to these contrasting N conditions. The objective was to analyze whether genotypic differences in N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency existed in this material and to what extent these factors contributed to adaptation to low N supply. Twenty‐four hybrids developed at low N supply (L × L) were compared with 25 hybrids developed at high N supply (H × H). The N uptake was determined as total above‐ground N in whole plants, and N‐utilization efficiency as the ratio between grain yield and N uptake in yield trials at four locations and at three N levels each. Highly significant variations as a result of hybrids and hybrids × N‐level interaction were observed for grain yield as well as for N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency in both hybrid types. Average yields of the L × L hybrids were higher than those of the H × H hybrids by 11.5% at low N supply and 5.4% at medium N level. There was no significant yield difference between the two hybrid types at high N supply. The L × L hybrids showed significantly higher N uptake at the low (12%) and medium (6%) N levels than the H × H hybrids. In contrast, no differences in N‐utilization efficiency were observed between the hybrid types. These results indicate that adaptation of hybrids from European elite breeding material to conditions with reduced nitrogen input was possible and was mainly the result of an increase in N‐uptake efficiency.</jats:p> Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input Plant Breeding
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title Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_unstemmed Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_full Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_fullStr Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_full_unstemmed Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_short Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_sort nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of european maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
topic Plant Science
Genetics
Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-0523.2002.00770.x
publishDate 2002
physical 480-486
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Maize varieties with improved nitrogen(N)‐use efficiency under low soil N conditions can contribute to sustainable agriculture. Tests were carried to see whether selection of European elite lines at low and high N supply would result in hybrids with differential adaptation to these contrasting N conditions. The objective was to analyze whether genotypic differences in N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency existed in this material and to what extent these factors contributed to adaptation to low N supply. Twenty‐four hybrids developed at low N supply (L × L) were compared with 25 hybrids developed at high N supply (H × H). The N uptake was determined as total above‐ground N in whole plants, and N‐utilization efficiency as the ratio between grain yield and N uptake in yield trials at four locations and at three N levels each. Highly significant variations as a result of hybrids and hybrids × N‐level interaction were observed for grain yield as well as for N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency in both hybrid types. Average yields of the L × L hybrids were higher than those of the H × H hybrids by 11.5% at low N supply and 5.4% at medium N level. There was no significant yield difference between the two hybrid types at high N supply. The L × L hybrids showed significantly higher N uptake at the low (12%) and medium (6%) N levels than the H × H hybrids. In contrast, no differences in N‐utilization efficiency were observed between the hybrid types. These results indicate that adaptation of hybrids from European elite breeding material to conditions with reduced nitrogen input was possible and was mainly the result of an increase in N‐uptake efficiency.</jats:p>
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author Presterl, T., Groh, S., Landbeck, M., Seitz, G., Schmidt, W., Geiger, H. H.
author_facet Presterl, T., Groh, S., Landbeck, M., Seitz, G., Schmidt, W., Geiger, H. H., Presterl, T., Groh, S., Landbeck, M., Seitz, G., Schmidt, W., Geiger, H. H.
author_sort presterl, t.
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container_title Plant Breeding
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Maize varieties with improved nitrogen(N)‐use efficiency under low soil N conditions can contribute to sustainable agriculture. Tests were carried to see whether selection of European elite lines at low and high N supply would result in hybrids with differential adaptation to these contrasting N conditions. The objective was to analyze whether genotypic differences in N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency existed in this material and to what extent these factors contributed to adaptation to low N supply. Twenty‐four hybrids developed at low N supply (L × L) were compared with 25 hybrids developed at high N supply (H × H). The N uptake was determined as total above‐ground N in whole plants, and N‐utilization efficiency as the ratio between grain yield and N uptake in yield trials at four locations and at three N levels each. Highly significant variations as a result of hybrids and hybrids × N‐level interaction were observed for grain yield as well as for N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency in both hybrid types. Average yields of the L × L hybrids were higher than those of the H × H hybrids by 11.5% at low N supply and 5.4% at medium N level. There was no significant yield difference between the two hybrid types at high N supply. The L × L hybrids showed significantly higher N uptake at the low (12%) and medium (6%) N levels than the H × H hybrids. In contrast, no differences in N‐utilization efficiency were observed between the hybrid types. These results indicate that adaptation of hybrids from European elite breeding material to conditions with reduced nitrogen input was possible and was mainly the result of an increase in N‐uptake efficiency.</jats:p>
doi_str_mv 10.1046/j.1439-0523.2002.00770.x
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spelling Presterl, T. Groh, S. Landbeck, M. Seitz, G. Schmidt, W. Geiger, H. H. 0179-9541 1439-0523 Wiley Plant Science Genetics Agronomy and Crop Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-0523.2002.00770.x <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Maize varieties with improved nitrogen(N)‐use efficiency under low soil N conditions can contribute to sustainable agriculture. Tests were carried to see whether selection of European elite lines at low and high N supply would result in hybrids with differential adaptation to these contrasting N conditions. The objective was to analyze whether genotypic differences in N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency existed in this material and to what extent these factors contributed to adaptation to low N supply. Twenty‐four hybrids developed at low N supply (L × L) were compared with 25 hybrids developed at high N supply (H × H). The N uptake was determined as total above‐ground N in whole plants, and N‐utilization efficiency as the ratio between grain yield and N uptake in yield trials at four locations and at three N levels each. Highly significant variations as a result of hybrids and hybrids × N‐level interaction were observed for grain yield as well as for N uptake and N‐utilization efficiency in both hybrid types. Average yields of the L × L hybrids were higher than those of the H × H hybrids by 11.5% at low N supply and 5.4% at medium N level. There was no significant yield difference between the two hybrid types at high N supply. The L × L hybrids showed significantly higher N uptake at the low (12%) and medium (6%) N levels than the H × H hybrids. In contrast, no differences in N‐utilization efficiency were observed between the hybrid types. These results indicate that adaptation of hybrids from European elite breeding material to conditions with reduced nitrogen input was possible and was mainly the result of an increase in N‐uptake efficiency.</jats:p> Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input Plant Breeding
spellingShingle Presterl, T., Groh, S., Landbeck, M., Seitz, G., Schmidt, W., Geiger, H. H., Plant Breeding, Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input, Plant Science, Genetics, Agronomy and Crop Science
title Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_full Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_fullStr Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_full_unstemmed Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_short Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_sort nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of european maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
title_unstemmed Nitrogen uptake and utilization efficiency of European maize hybrids developed under conditions of low and high nitrogen input
topic Plant Science, Genetics, Agronomy and Crop Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1046/j.1439-0523.2002.00770.x