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Chinese Journal of Applied Ecology ›› 2010, Vol. 21 ›› Issue (05): 1270-1276.

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Influence of light and temperature factors on biomass accumulation of winter wheat in field.

MA Peng-li1,2;PU Jin-yong3;ZHAO Chun-yu4;WANG Wei-tai5   

  1. 1Gansu Province Key Laboratory of Arid Climatic Change and Reducing Disaster/Key Open Laboratory of Arid Climatic Change and Disaster Reduction, Institute of Arid Meteorology, China Meteorological Administration, Lanzhou 730020, China;2Lanzhou Regional Climate Center, Lanzhou 730020, China;3Tianshui Agrometeorological Experiment Station, Tianshui 741020, Gansu, China|4Climate Center of Liaoning Meteorological Bureau, Shengyang 110001, China;5Xifeng Agrometeorological Experiment Station, Xifeng 745000, Gansu, China
  • Online:2010-05-20 Published:2010-05-20

Abstract: To explore the influence of light and temperature factors on the biomass accumulation of winter wheat at its development stages and in different organs, this paper analyzed the variation patterns of the biomass accumulation and the influence of TEP (thermal effectiveness photosynthetically active radiation) on the accumulation at each development stage, based on the observation data from the Xifen Agrometeorological Experiment Station in Gansu Province, including winter wheat phenophase and yield factors in 1981-2008, biomass at three-leaf, over-wintering, jointing, heading, milky maturity, and maturity stages in 1995-2008, and meteorological data in 1995-2008. The biomass accumulation of winter wheat in its whole growth period presented “S” curve, with the maximum value at heading-milky maturity stage. Since 1981, the TEP at heading-milky maturity stage increased with a rate of 3.314 MJ·m-2·a-1, and the TEP at other stages varied as parable curves. The TEP at turning green-jointing and milky maturity-maturity stages had a higher value in the 1990s and a lower value in  the  1980s and early 21st century, while that at jointingheading stage had a lower value in the 1990s but a higher value in the 1980s and early 21st century. There was a significant correlation between the TEP at each development stage and the actual yield. The LAI (leaf area index) at each development stage also had a significant correlation with the utilization rate of TEP at corresponding stage. When the LAI at jointing and heading stages was increased by 1, the utilization rate of TEP was correspondingly increased by 0.049 and 0.259 g·MJ-1, respectively.

Key words: light and temperature factors, winter wheat, biomass, loess, total nitrogen, alkali hydrolysable nitrogen, hyperspectrum, vegetation recovering.