Claim · model-written summary
Single achene mass was the third ranked component of safflower oil yield under phosphorus deficiency.
- Taxon
- safflower
Carthamus tinctoriuse0 - Treatment
- P deficiencye0
- Outcome
- oil yielde0
- Qualifier
- single achene masse0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingDirectionValue
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“oil yield in safflower was affected by P deficiency mainly via the number of capitula per plant followed, in consecutive order, by the number of achenes per capitulum and the single achene mass (SAM)”
Title
EFFECTS OF PHOSPHORUS SUPPLY ON GROWTH, YIELD, AND YIELD COMPONENTS OF SAFFLOWER AND SUNFLOWER
Jehad Abbadi; Jóska Gerendás Journal of Plant Nutrition 2011. doi:10.1080/01904167.2011.600405
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Intervention effect Safflower growth and yield responded strongly to increasing phosphorus supply.
- Intervention effect Sunflower growth and yield responded strongly to increasing phosphorus supply.
- Association Under phosphorus deficiency, capitula number per plant was the principal yield component affecting safflower oil yield.
- Association Achenes per capitulum was the next most influential component of safflower oil yield under phosphorus deficiency.
- Association Achenes per plant was the major yield component influencing sunflower oil yield.
- Association Single achene mass was the next ranked component influencing sunflower oil yield.
- Association Seed oil concentration contributed insignificantly to overall yield variation in safflower.
- Association Seed oil concentration contributed insignificantly to overall yield variation in sunflower.
- Association Total nitrogen accumulated was the most important variable in sunflower path coefficient analysis.
- Association Total phosphorus and nitrogen accumulated were both important in safflower path coefficient analysis.
- Recommendation The authors concluded that safflower cannot be considered a low-input oil crop with respect to phosphorus requirement.