Home > Journals > Agronomy et biotechnology > Oléagineux, Corps Gras, Lipides > summary
 
      Advanced search    Shopping cart    French version 
 
Latest books
Catalogue/Search
Collections
All journals
Medicine
Biology and research
Public health
Agronomy and biotech.
Oléagineux, Corps Gras, Lipides
- Current issue
- Archives
- Order an issue
- More information
Licences IP
- Instructions for use
- Estimate request form
- Licence agreement
Order an issue
Pay-per-view articles
Newsletters
How can I publish?
Journals
Books
Help for advertisers
Foreign rights
Book sales agents



 

Texte intégral de l'article
 
Printable version

Titre du document ici


Oléagineux, Corps Gras, Lipides. Volume 17, Number 3, 143-51, MAI-JUIN 2010 - Dossier : Tournesol : champs de recherche (illustration : Monique Berger), Dossier - TOURNESOL : CHAMP DE RECHERCHE

Article gratuit  

Author(s) : Philippe Debaeke, Pierre Casadebaig, Bertrand Haquin, Emmanuelle Mestries, Jean-Pierre Palleau, Fréderic Salvi

Summary : Variety assessment could be supported by the use of dynamic crop modelling. The SUNFLO model was developed to simulate the achene yield and oil concentration of sunflower crop with a special attention paid to the description of varietal diversity. For that purpose, a variety was characterized in the model by 12 parameters of phenology, leaf area development, allocation and response to water stress. These parameters were measured either in field conditions (dense stands) or in greenhouse pot experiments. In 2008, two variety trials were carried out by CETIOM in non limiting conditions and a greenhouse experiment was conducted by INRA to calibrate the response of leaf expansion and plant transpiration to soil water depletion. The model parameterized with these 3 experiments on 18 commercial varieties was evaluated for yield in 42 situations of the post-registration network conducted by CETIOM in France in 2008. The yield of a given variety in a given environment was simulated with a mean error of 5 q/ha (relative error \= 16%). When averaging a variety over all the environments or an environment over all the varieties, the error was of 3.5 q/ha (relative error \= 11%). The model could be used to rank environments (through sunflower crop response) in a variety assessment network and to separate varieties with sufficient phenotypic differences.

Keywords : crop model, sunflower, variety assessment, genotypic parameter

 

About us - Contact us - Conditions of use - Secure payment
Latest news - Conferences
Copyright © 2007 John Libbey Eurotext - All rights reserved
[ Legal information - Powered by Dolomède ]