cje ›› 2012, Vol. 31 ›› Issue (11): 2788-2796.
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WAN Su-qin1, LIU Zhi-xiong1**, LIU Min1, SHUAI Xi-qiang2, XIANG Hua1, DENG Ai-juan1
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Abstract: According to the scenarios A2 and B2 in IPCC Special Report on Emissions Scenarios (SRES), the climate change scenarios based on regional climate model PRECIS were combined with rice growth model ORYZA2000, and, on the basis of many years experimental data and of model suitability verification, the growth period and yield of middleseason rice in base period (1961-1990) and in 2011-2050 under scenarios A2 and B2 were simulated, aimed to analyze the impacts of future climate change on the growth and yield of middleseason rice in Central China. In the next 40 years, the growth period of middleseason rice in Central China would be shortened, with an average of 3.5 days under scenario A2 and of 1.3 days under scenario B2, as compared with that in 1961-1990. The areas where the growth period would be shortened by more than 4 days would be in west Hubei. Without considering the effect of CO2 fertilization, the yield of middleseason rice in Central China would be decreased in the next 40 years. Under scenario A2, the yield reduction of rainfed middleseason rice would be averagely 17.8%, and that of irrigated middleseason rice would be 14.2%; under scenario B2, the yield reduction of rainfed middleseason rice would be averagely 16.4%, and that of irrigated middleseason rice would be 12.7%. The more yield reduction under scenario A2 than under scenario B2 indicated that the greater the increment of air temperature, the greater the negative effect of the increment on middleseason rice. Under the same scenarios, the yield reduction of irrigated middleseason rice would be smaller than that of rainfed middleseason rice, indicating that irrigation could offset the adverse effect of rising temperature to some extent. Considering the effect of CO2 fertilization, the variation trend of the middleseason rice yield in Central China would be inconsistent in the next 40 years. Under scenario A2, the yield reduction of rainfed middle season rice would be averagely 4.3%, but irrigated middle season rice yield would be increased by 4.3%; while under scenario B2, the yield would be increased by 3.6% and 11.8%, respectively. As compared to without considering the effect of CO2 fertilization, under the consideration of the effect of CO2 fertilization, the yield reduction of rainfed middleseason rice under scenario A2 would be decreased while the yield of irrigated middle season rice under scenario A2 and that of rainfed middle-season rice and irrigated middle season rice under scenario B2 would be increased, but the yield increment would be smaller than the yield reduction under the same scenarios, which indicated that CO2 fertilization could increase the yield of middleseason rice to some extent, but be not enough to offset the adverse effects of rising temperature. Whether considering the effect of CO2 fertilization or not, and rain-fed or irrigated, the future climate change would increase the instability of middle-season rice yield, and thus, increase the risk of middleseason rice production in Central China. The stability of irrigated middle-season rice would be greater than that of rainfed rice, and the stability of rice yield with CO2 fertilization would be greater than that without CO2 fertilization. Therefore, irrigation and adequate CO2 fertilization would be the effective measures to improve the stability of middle-rice yield.
Key words: cadmium stress, Salix variegata, root vigor, metal elements.
WAN Su-qin1, LIU Zhi-xiong1**, LIU Min1, SHUAI Xi-qiang2, XIANG Hua1, DENG Ai-juan1. Impacts of future climate change on middle-season rice yield in Central China: A simulation study.[J]. cje, 2012, 31(11): 2788-2796.
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URL: https://www.cje.net.cn/EN/abstract/abstract20492.shtml
https://www.cje.net.cn/EN/Y2012/V31/I11/2788