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7 November 2019 Plant minus air temperature corresponds to different responses to water stress in wheat, canola, and chickpea grown in the semiarid Canadian prairie
Sangu Angadi, Herb Cutforth, Brian McConkey
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Abstract

The difference between plant and air temperature (PT–AT) is a good indicator of water stress. PT–AT for chickpea was negatively correlated to water deficit and air temperature and positively correlated to wind; for wheat, PT–AT was positively correlated to water deficit, air temperature and solar energy; for canola, PT–AT was not correlated to the environment. Chickpea maintained positive turgor at the expense of water content and therefore more water was available for transpirational cooling. Wheat maintained water content at the expense of turgor and therefore there was little water available for transpirational cooling. For canola, PT–AT was affected by parameters other than environment.

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Sangu Angadi, Herb Cutforth, and Brian McConkey "Plant minus air temperature corresponds to different responses to water stress in wheat, canola, and chickpea grown in the semiarid Canadian prairie," Canadian Journal of Plant Science 99(6), 955-957, (7 November 2019). https://doi.org/10.1139/cjps-2019-0051
Received: 6 March 2019; Accepted: 3 July 2019; Published: 7 November 2019
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KEYWORDS
canola
plant temperature
pulse
water relations
wheat
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