International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992

International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992

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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text CONTENTS FOREWORD ...........................................................................................................................................................................xiii PREFACE .................................................................................................................................................................................xv CONTRIBUTORS .................................................................................................................................................................xvii SECTION 1 SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE A. Lead and Complementary Chapters 1 Research to Meet Crop Production Needs: Into the 21st Century Veraon W. Ruttan ........................................................................................................................................................3 2 Research to Meet Natural Resource Needs in the 1990s Dennis R. Keeney ......................................................................................................................................................11 3 New Approaches Needed for Research in Sustainable Cropping Systems M.H. Miller and B.D. Kay ........................................................................................................................................15 4 In Search of a Strategy to Increase Crop Production: The Case of Mexico J. Alfonso Macias-Laylle, Ricardo J. Salvador, and Néstor Estrella-Chulin ..........................................................19 Sustainable Agriculture — Discussion JohnPesek .................................................................................................................................................................23 B. Management Systems: Sustaining the Soil Resource 5 Soil and Crop Responses to Alternative Tillage Practices Carlos Senigagliesi and Manuel Ferrari ...................................................................................................................27 6 High-Yield Nutrient Management Systems and Environmental Constraints AJ. Williams .............................................................................................................................................................37 7 Agroforestry: A Mechanistic Approach Carlos Ramirez ..........................................................................................................................................................43 8 Crop Sequences for Sustaining Soil Resources in China LizhiChen .................................................................................................................................................................49 9 Agroecosystem Response to Alternative Crop and Soil Management Systems in the U.S. Corn-Soybean Belt D.L. Karlen and J.W. Doran .....................................................................................................................................55 Sustaining the Soil Resources — Discussion D.L. Karlen and R.M. Cruse .....................................................................................................................................63 С Management Systems: Improving Water Quality and Use 10 Prediction and Simulation of Water Use in Agricultural Systems Gaylon S. Campbell and Claudio О. Stöckle...........................................................................................................67 11 Water Use Efficiency of Crop Plants: Potential for Improvement Neil C.Turner ............................................................................................................................................................75 12 Water Use Efficiency in Sustainable Agricultural Systems E. Fereres, F. Orgaz, and FJ. Villalobos ..................................................................................................................83 13 Movement of Agricultural Chemicals in Soils William A. Jury .........................................................................................................................................................91 14 The Future of Irrigated Agriculture W.R. Gardner .............................................................................................................................................................97 Improving Water Quality and Use — Discussion E. Fereres and C. S tuber ..........................................................................................................................................101 CONTENTS vi D. Management Systems: Crop Protection 15 Bioeconomic Weed Management Models in Crop Production E.E. Schweizer, D.W. Lybecker, L.J. Wiles, and P. Westra .................................................................................. 16 Integrated Pest Management Strategies for the Future J.E. Funderburk ....................................................................................................................................................... 17 A Case Study in Biological Control: Soybean Defoliating Caterpillars in Brazil Flávio Moscardi and Daniel R. Sosa-Gómez ......................................................................................................... ^ 18 Management of Herbicide-Resistant Weeds in Crop Production Jonathan Gressel ...................................................................................................................................................... 121 19 Alternative Disease Management Strategies R.James Cook ......................................................................................................................................................... Crop Protection — Discussion R. Brent Pearce and Dennis R. Keeney ..................................................................................................................135 E. Tactical Farming: Management Under Uncertainty 20 Farming Under Uncertainty: Terminology and Techniques H. van Keulen and Frits W.T. Penning de Vries ....................................................................................................139 21 Response Fanning for Maize Production in the Dry Tropics Benson M. Wafula ................................................................................................................................................... 22 Production Strategies for Rice-Based Cropping Systems in the Humid Tropics E.A. Siddiq and D.K. Kundu ..................................................................................................................................155 23 Tactical Management in Cold Climates T. Karvonen .............................................................................................................................................................163 24 Managing Wheat within the Crop-Livestock System of Rainfed Agriculture in Southeast Australia DJ. Connor ..............................................................................................................................................................171 Management Under Uncertainty — Discussion D.J. Connor and S. Debela ......................................................................................................................................179 F. Realized and Potential Gains to Sustainable Agriculture Through Plant Breeding 25 Achievements and Limitations of Wheat Breeding in the United Kingdom John Bingham and Roger B. Austin .......................................................................................................................181 26 Breeding Rice for Sustainable Agricultural Systems Gurdev S. Khush .....................................................................................................................................................189 27 Cereal Breeding in Developing Countries: Progress and Prospects R.A. Fischer .............................................................................................................................................................201 28 Breeding Cultivare for Sustainable Crop Production in Low Input Dryland Agriculture in the Tropics David J. Andrews and Paula J. Bramel-Cox ..........................................................................................................211 29 Achievements of Maize Breeders in North America Wilbert A. Russell ...................................................................................................................................................225 Gains through Plant Breeding — Discussion Roger B.Austin .......................................................................................................................................................235 SECTION 2 ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE A. Lead and Complementary Chapters 30 Preparing for Climate Change Paul E. Waggoner ........................................................................................................... 239 31 Crop Improvement for Changing Climates Merv M. Ludlow and Russ C. Muchow .......................................................................................................... 247 32 Global Climate Change and Crop Production in the Sudano-Sahelian Zone of West Africa .................................... M.V.K. Sivakumar ............................................................................................. 251 33 Preparing for Climate Change: Asking the Right Questions Eugene S. Takle................................................................................ 257 Environmental Change—Discussion ..................................................................................................... Robert F. Chandler, Jr ...................................... CONTENTS vii B. Implications of Global Climate Change to Crop Ecosystems and Adaptability of Crops to Change 34 Recent Global Assessments of Crop Responses to Climate Change Cynthia Rosenzweig................................................................................................................................................265 35 Implications of Global Climate Change for Impact of Weeds, Insects, and Plant Diseases David T. Patterson ...................................................................................................................................................273 36 Response of Tropical Agroecosystems to Climate Change Suresh K. Sinha .......................................................................................................................................................281 37 Designing Cultivars for the Climatic Conditions of the Next Century Anthony E. Hall and Leon Hartwell Allen, Jr ........................................................................................................291 38 Modeling Approaches for Predicting Crop Ecosystem Responses to Climate Change Basil Acock and Магу С Acock ............................................................................................................................299 Implication of Global Climate Change — Discussion Lubomír Nátr and Leon Hartwell Allen, Jr ............................................................................................................307 C. Plant Physiological Responses to Environment: The Atmosphere 39 Diverse Influences of Small Temperature Increases on Crop Performance Pieter J.C. Kuiper ....................................................................................................................................................309 40 Influence of Atmospheric Ozone on Agricultural Crops Gun Selldén and Håkan Pleijel ................................................. ..............................................................................315 41 Impact of Increased Ultraviolet-B Radiation on Plant Performance Janet F. Bornman .....................................................................................................................................................321 42 Crop Responses to the Global Increase in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide Concentration Roger M. Gifford and James I.L. Morison .............................................................................................................325 43 Problems and Approaches to Integrating the Concurrent Impacts of Elevated Carbon Dioxide, Temperature, Ultraviolet-B Radiation, and Ozone on Crop Production Siebe С van de Geijn, Jan Goudriaan, Ludger J.M. van der Eerden, and Jelte Rozema.....................................333 Plant Physiological Responses to the Atmosphere — Discussion Roger M. Gifford, Janet F. Bornman, Siebe С. van de Geijn, Pieter J.C. Kuiper, Gun Selldén, and M.B. Kirkham ............................................................................................................................339 D. Selection for Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses 44 Selection for Sustained Production in Water-Deficit Environments A. Blum ...................................................................................................................................................................343 45 High Temperature Tolerance in Wheat R.K. Behl, H.S. Nainawatee, and K.P. Singh .........................................................................................................349 46 Breeding for Low-Temperature Tolerance in Field Crops D.B. Fowler, A.E. Limin, AJ. Robertson, and L.V. Gusta ...................................................................................357 47 Crop Tolerance to Atmospheric Pollutants M.H. Unsworth and J. Fuhrer.................................................................................................................................363 48 Selection of Plants to Tolerate Soil Salinity, Acidity, and Mineral Deficiencies R.B. Clark and R.R. Duncan ...................................................................................................................................371 Selection for Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses — Discussion J.E. Specht and D.R. Laing .....................................................................................................................................381 SECTIONS BIODIVERSITY A. Lead and Complentary Chapters 49 From Nature to Crop Production M.S. Swaminathan ..................................................................................................................................................385 50 The Role of Ethiopian Farmers in the Conservation and Utilization of Crop Genetic Resources M.Worede ...............................................................................................................................................................395 51 The Challenge Ahead Michael S. Strauss ...................................................................................................................................................401 52 Enhancing Links between Germplasm Conservation and Use in a Changing World Masaru Iwanaga .......................................................................................................................................................407 CONTENTS vUi Biodiversity— Discussion Ronald P. Cantrell and Norman E. Borlaug........................................................................................................... ąi- В. Conservation and Use of Plant Genetic Resources 53 Advances in Collection, Conservation, and Use of Plant Resources in Asia Setijati D. Sastrapradja ............................................................................................................................................ 54 Conservation and Use of Plant Genetic Resources J.T. Williams and Joel I. Cohen ........................................................................................................................... 55 New Technologies for the Conservation of Plant Genetic Resources Lyndsey A. Withers ................................................................................................................................................. 429 56 Constraints in Using Wild Relatives in Breeding: Lack of Basic Knowledge on Crop Gene Pools YoshioSano ............................................................................................................................................................. 437 57 Germplasm Collections: Their Use, Potential, Social Responsibility, and Genetic Vulnerability Garrison Wilkes .................................................................................................................................................... Conservation and Use of Plant Genetic Resources—Discussion J.T. Williams and Donald N. Duvick .....................................................................................................................451 C. Exploiting New and Nontraditional Crops 58 Diverse Crops for Regional Diets and Cultural Survival: A Program for Andean Crops M. Holle and J. Risi .................................................................................................................................................453 59 Developing a National Program for Research on Underutilized Crops in India R.S.ParodaandBhagMal ......................................................................................................................................459 60 The Role of Plants in the Drug Discovery Program of the United States National Cancer Institute Gordon M. Cragg, Michael R. Boyd, John H. Cardellina II, Michael R. Grever, Saul A. Schepartz, and Kenneth M. Snader ...........................................................................................................465 61 Introduction of New Crops in Canada: Emerging Success Stories A.E. Slinkard and A. Vandenberg ..........................................................................................................................473 Exploiting New and Nontraditional Crops — Discussion Henry L.Shands and F.H.Khadr ............................................................................................................................479 D. Plant Intellectual Property Rights 62 Legal Protection for Plant Intellectual Property Robert J. Jondle .......................................................................................................................................................481 63 Intellectual Property Rights and International Technology Transfer in the Agricultural Sector John H. Barton .........................................................................................................................................................487 64 Plant Intellectual Property Rights and the Commoditization of Nature in the 21st Century José de Souza Silva.................................................................................................................................................491 65 Privatization of Research through Intellectual Property Protection and Its Potential Effects on Research at the International Centers Wolfgang E. Siebeck, Donald L. Plucknett, and Kerri Wright-Platais .................................................................499 66 Possible Effects of Intellectual Property Rights on Erosion and Conservation of Plant Genetic Resources in Centers of Crop Diversity Donald N. Duvick ....................................................................................................................................................505 Plant Intellectual Property Rights—Discussion Calvin O. Qualset and Melak H. Mengesha ...........................................................................................................511 SECTION 4 CROP IMPROVEMENT A. Lead and Complementary Chapters 67 Integrating Plant Breeding and Molecular Biology: Accomplishments and Future Promise Peter Day ............................................................................ <r17 68 Interdisciplinary McKnight Research Project for Sorghum Improvement ............................................................... John D. Axtell, Usha Barwale-Zehr, and Paul J. Peters ................................................... 525 69 The Molecular Biologist and the Plant Breeder R.B. Hunter .................................................................................................. 70 From Conventional Plant Breeding to Molecular Biology S. Ceccarelli and S. Grando ............................................................. Crop Improvement—Discussion R.F Barnes ........................ CONTENTS ix B. New Approaches in Breeding for Stress Environments 71 Molecular Genetics of Stress Breeding: Heat Shock Proteins Henry T. Nguyen, K.L. Hendershot, and C.P. Joshi ..............................................................................................541 72 Use of Wild Triticeae Relatives for Stress Tolerance A. Mujeeb-Kazi, J. Gorham, and J. Lopez-Cesati .................................................................................................549 73 Endophytes: An Alternative Genome for Crop Improvement JohnT. Turner, Jeffrey L.Kelly, and Peter S.Carlson ..........................................................................................555 74 Host Plant Resistance to Striga Gebisa Ejeta and Larry G. Butler ............................................................................................................................561 75 Recent Developments in Multiplicative Models for Cultivar Trials Jose Crossa and P.L. Cornelius ...............................................................................................................................571 New Approaches to Breeding for Stress Environments — Discussion M.B.Solh ................................................................................................................................................................579 C. Use of Physiological Attributes in Plant Breeding 76 Optimization Theory and Crop Improvement R.S. Loomis .............................................................................................................................................................583 77 The Ideotype Concept: Useful or Outdated? JohnHamblin ...........................................................................................................................................................589 78 The Physiological Characteristics of Successful, Cool Climate, Hay and Pasture Species J. Nösberger .............................................................................................................................................................599 79 Integration of Breeding and Physiology: Lessons from a Water-Limited Environment B.R. Whan, G.P. Carlton, K.H.M. Siddique, K.L. Regan, N.C. Turner, and W.K. Anderson ...........................................................................................................................607 80 Use of New Technologies in Selection for Biochemical Traits Roger A. Kleese ......................................................................................................................................................615 Use of Physiological Attributes in Plant Breeding — Discussion N.C. Turner and G. Takeda .....................................................................................................................................619 D. Novel Methodology in Plant Breeding 81 Use of RFLP Markers for Analysis of Genetic Relationships Among Breeding Materials and Prediction of Hybrid Performance A.E. Melchinger ......................................................................................................................................................621 82 In Vitro Selection and Somaclonal Variation for Crop Improvement Roberta H. Smith, R.R. Duncan, and Shyamala Bhaskaran ..................................................................................629 83 Gene Transfer Technology in Higher Plants Hirofumi Uchimiya, Lilian F. Patena, and D.S. Brar .............................................................................................633 84 Transposons in Maize and Their Role in Creating Variability Peter A. Peterson .....................................................................................................................................................641 Novel Methodology in Plant Breeding — Discussion Ronald L. Phillips and Steve A. Eberhart...............................................................................................................647 E. Strategies for Improving Crop Quality: The Next Challenge? 85 Improving Protein Quality of Maize and Sorghum Ricardo Magnavaca, Brian A. Larkins, R.E. Schaffen, and M.A. Lopes .............................................................649 86 Modifying Oil and Protein Crop Plants: New Concepts and Approaches R.K. Downey and W.A. Keller ...............................................................................................................................655 87 Improving Milling and Baking Quality of Wheat R.G. Sears and T.S. Cox .........................................................................................................................................665 88 Improving Forage Quality by Breeding W.W. Hanna ............................................................................................................................................................671 89 Improving Food Quality of Rice Bienvenido O. Juliano .............................................................................................................................................677 Strategies for Improving Crop Quality — Discussion SX.Tan ...................................................................................................................................................................683 SECTION 5 PHYSIOLOGY AND MOLECULAR BIOLOGY A. Lead and Complementary Chapters 90 Processes, Genes, and Yield Potential L.T. Evans ................................................................................................................................................................687 CONTENTS χ 91 Crop Photosynthesis: Can We Improve on Nature? Roger B.Austin ....................................................................................................................................................... 92 Sink Capacity: A Target for Yield Improvement AbuSesay ................................................................................................................................................................. 93 Crop Yield Potential and Fairy Tales Thomas R. Sinclair .................................................................................................................................................. /υ/ Advances in Physiology and Molecular Biology—Discussion C. Jerry Nelson ........................................................................................................................................................ 713 B. Plant Physiological Responses to Environment: The Soil 94 Feedforward Responses of Plants to Physically Inhospitable Soil J.B. Passioura and RJ. Stirzaker ............................................................................................................................ 95 Plant Physiological Responses to Anoxia Boris B. Vartapetian ................................................................................................................................................ 721 96 Whole Plant Responses to Soil Compaction A.J.M. Smucker and R.R. Alunaras ....................................................................................................................... 727 97 Assimilate Allocation in Response to Water Deficit Stress Tim L. Setter ............................................................................................................................................................ 98 Plant Responses to Salinity: Significance in Relation to Time Rana Munns and Daniel P. Schachtman .................................................................................................................741 Plant Physiological Responses to the Soil—Discussion A.J.M. Smucker and Joe Ritchie ............................................................................................................................. 747 C. Plant Physiological Responses to Environment: The Biota 99 Moving Towards New Understandings of Biotic Stress and Stress Interactions Leon G. Higley, Joseph A. Browde, and Phyllis M. Higley ................................................................................749 100 Responses to Plant Infection and Parasitic Activity Joseph Kuc .............................................................................................................................................................755 101 Physiological and Structural Responses of Plants to Nematode Parasitism with Glycine max-Heterodera glycines as a Model System K.R. Barker, S.R.Koenning, Steven С Huber, and J.-S. Huang .........................................................................761 102 Responses of Plants to Insects: Eco-physiological Insights Stephen С Welter ..................................................................................................................................................773 103 Plant Responses to Canopy Density Mediated by Photomorphogenic Processes Rodolfo A. Sánchez, Jorge J. Casal, Carlos L. Bailaré, and AnaL. Scopel ........................................................779 Plant Physiological Responses to the Biota — Discussion V.L. Lichtenberg...................................................................................................................................................787 О. Yield-Determining Processes 104 Assimilate Partitioning and Utilization in Source and Sink Tissues Steven C. Huber, Joan L. Huber, and D. Mason Pharr .........................................................................................789 105 Respiration: Variation and Potential for Manipulation Shxgemi Akita ........................................................................................................................................................ 79y 106 Nitrogen Assimilation and Translocation in Relation to Plant Growth Craig A. Atkins ...................................................................................................................................................... g07 107 Nitrogen Redistribution in Crop Plants: Regulation and Significance N.G. Seligman ...................................................................................................................... gl3 108 Interaction of Yield-Determining Processes Frits W.T. Penning de Vries and Herman Van Keulen ........................................................................................831 Yield Determining Processes — Discussion J. Nösberger ............................................................................................ 035 SECTION б REGULATION OF TRANSGENIC PLANTS 109 Regulation and Commercialization of Transgenic Plants Kenneth J. Frey................................................................................ g^y SECTION 7 WORKING GROUP REPORTS Reports from Six Working Group Panels: Prologue Robert A. Forsberg .............................................................................. g4<5 CONTENTS χι A. Internationalization of Crop Science Research: Past Success, Current Activities, and Future Needs P. Roger Rowe and R.B. Hunter .............................................................................................................................847 B. Education Needs of Undergraduate and Graduate Students in Preparation for Further Study/Training in Foreign Institutions Enrique Villalobos, Reynaldo L. Villareal, John J. Nicholaides III, and K.J. Boote .........................................................................................................................................................851 C. How Will Intellectual Property Protection and Plant Patents Influence Germplasm Collection, Enhancement, Exchange, and Use? John H. Barton .........................................................................................................................................................855 D. Research Imperatives for Crop-Based Agriculture: Who Should Set Research Priorities and How Should Institutions, Agencies, and Scientists Respond? Earl T. Gritton, Setijati D. Sastrapradja, F.R. Arias, Noel Govinden, Donald L. Plucknett, and K.A.K. Moldenhauer ...............................................................................................................................................859 E. Tactical Strategies for Building International, Multidisciplinary Research Teams Jorge F.Chang ..............................................................................................................................................................863 F. Sustainable Agriculture as an Objective for the Future Ricardo J. Salvador, J. Hubert J. Spiertz, and Joshua L. Posner ................................................................................867 SECTION 8 CONSTITUTION OF INTERNATIONAL CROP SCIENCE CONGRESS ........................................871 SECTION 9 REPORT OF CONTINUING COMMITTEE ..........................................................................................877 SUBJECT INDEX ..................................................................................................................................................................881
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title International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992
title_auth International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992
title_exact_search International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992
title_full International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992 Crop Science Society of America. Eds.: D.R. Buxton ...
title_fullStr International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992 Crop Science Society of America. Eds.: D.R. Buxton ...
title_full_unstemmed International crop science I based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992 Crop Science Society of America. Eds.: D.R. Buxton ...
title_short International crop science I
title_sort international crop science i based of the international crop science congress sponsored by iowa state university and the crop science society of america ames iowa 14 22 july 1992
title_sub based of the International Crop Science Congress sponsored by Iowa State University and the Crop Science Society of America, Ames, Iowa, 14 - 22 july 1992
topic Nutzpflanzen (DE-588)4042838-2 gnd
topic_facet Nutzpflanzen
Konferenzschrift 1992 Ames Iowa
url http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=006658046&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv AT buxtondwayner internationalcropscienceibasedoftheinternationalcropsciencecongresssponsoredbyiowastateuniversityandthecropsciencesocietyofamericaamesiowa1422july1992
AT internationalcropsciencecongressamesiowa internationalcropscienceibasedoftheinternationalcropsciencecongresssponsoredbyiowastateuniversityandthecropsciencesocietyofamericaamesiowa1422july1992

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