View: List Claim type Research area Organism Taxon as written Decade Paper Taxon: wheat ✕
Taxon groups are the verbatim names found in the abstracts (case-insensitive), not normalised: maize, corn and Zea mays are separate groups here. The Organism view merges them through NCBI Taxonomy.
Intervention effect observed original result no effect measured Claim · model-written summary
Al-gaimi root dry weight did not decrease under mild deficit.
Mild water deficit e0 neither decrease e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “Mild water deficit affected Sindy-2 and Hab-Ahmar, while Al-gaimi was less affected with neither decrease in root dry weight nor change in dry weight . ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 763–913 t0 “wheat cultivars ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 72–87 Other claims from this paper (15) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Wheat plant height, leaf length and dry weight continued to decrease after rewatering.
plant height, leaf length, and dry weight e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “Even after re-watering, plant height, leaf length, and dry weight continuously decrease d. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1000–1089 e1 “wheat until harvesting ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 567–589 Other claims from this paper (3) Association observed original result measured Claim · model-written summary
Grain weight increase was accompanied by a decrease in dry matter of peduncle and penultimate internodes
peduncle and penultimate internodes e1 peduncle and penultimate internodes dry matter e1 Verbatim
e0 “bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 5–49 e1 “An increase in grain weight was accompanied with a decrease in peduncle and penultimate internodes dry matter ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 557–666 Other claims from this paper (6) Intervention effect observed original result positive measured Claim · model-written summary
Weed management treatments decrease d weed density and dry weight .
all treatments e0 weed density and dry weight e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “a substantial decrease in weed density and dry weight across all treatments ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1030–1105 t0 “Wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 91–96 Other claims from this paper (10) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Increasing salinity decrease d wheat stem length, shoot and root dry weight , root to shoot weight ratio and biomass.
stem length, shoot and root dry weight e0 Not reported Treatment Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “decrease in stem length, shoot and root dry weight , root to shoot dry weight ratio and total biomass ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 960–1060 t0 “wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 155–160 Other claims from this paper (14) Intervention effect observed original result negative significant (as stated) measured Claim · model-written summary
Salinity reduced wheat dry weight by 19.2%.
Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “the dry weight , by 19.2%, due to the influence of salinity. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 841–900 e1 “some traits recorded a significant decrease ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 708–751 t0 “wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 61–66 Other claims from this paper (5) Mechanism author interpretation original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Reduced dry weight per unit area was mainly attributed to reduced dry weight per ear.
dry weight per unit area e0 decrease in the dry weight per ear e0 Verbatim
e0 “decrease in the dry weight per unit area is mainly caused by the decrease in the dry weight per ear ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 273–372 t0 “Wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 69–74 e1 “germination and seedling growth of wheat are influenced significantly by soil moisture ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 4–90 Other claims from this paper (4) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
NaCl decrease d wheat seedling dry weight .
NaCl treatment e0 dry weight of wheat seedlings e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “NaCl treatment caused a decrease in dry weight of wheat seedlings ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 636–701 Other claims from this paper (7) Observation observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
NaCl caused a greater dry weight decrease in LU15 than DK961.
degree of decrease e0 t0 e1 Verbatim
e0 “the degree of decrease was higher in LU15 than in DK961. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 706–762 t0 “Wheat Varieties DK961 and LU15 ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 41–71 e1 “The salt-tolerant thresholds,germination percentages,germination time,photosynthetic rates and dry weight s of Dekang961(DK961) and Lumai15(LU15) were examined under NaCl stress. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 0–177 Other claims from this paper (7) Association observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Aboveground dry weight fell 4.4% for each 10 cm decrease below 100 cm.
Above-ground dry weight e0 for each 10 cm reduction in height below 100 cm e0 Verbatim
e0 “Above-ground dry weight was reduced by 4.4% of the mean weight for each 10 cm reduction in height below 100 cm ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1143–1253 t0 “spring wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 32–44 Other claims from this paper (11) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Omission of Ca substantially decrease d wheat top dry weight .
substantial decrease e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “For the wheat crop, there was substantial decrease in tops dry weight in the absence of Ca, P, and potassium (K) nutrients. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 920–1043 Other claims from this paper (11) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Omission of P substantially decrease d wheat top dry weight .
substantial decrease e0 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e0 “For the wheat crop, there was substantial decrease in tops dry weight in the absence of Ca, P, and potassium (K) nutrients. ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 920–1043 Other claims from this paper (11) Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Shoot dry weight of wheat decrease d with each succeeding delay in seeding date.
delay in seeding date e1 shoot dry weight e1 Not reported Comparator
Verbatim
e1 “a decrease in shoot dry weight of both wheat and rye occurred with each succeeding delay in seeding date ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 844–948 Other claims from this paper (7) Recommendation author interpretation original result basis n/a Claim · model-written summary
Flag leaf colour loss could indicate the beginning of rapid grain dry weight decline and final grain filling.
used as an indicator of the commencement of rapid decrease in grain dry weight and the final stage of grainfilling e0 Verbatim
e0 “Complete loss of green colour from the flag leaf could therefore be used as an indicator of the commencement of rapid decrease in grain dry weight and the final stage of grainfilling ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 988–1170 e1 “wheat ( Triticum aestivum L.) cultivars ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 296–335 Other claims from this paper (5) Association observed original result simulated Claim · model-written summary
Fast dry matter accumulation made the original weight advantage negligible in simulated canopies.
accumulation in dry matter e6 original weight advantage e6 decrease inferred e6 Verbatim
t0 “Wheat response to CO2 enrichment ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 0–32 e6 “The accumulation in dry matter which was fast during that phase made the original weight advantage more and more neglectible ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 759–883 Other claims from this paper (6) Intervention effect observed original result negative significant (as stated) measured Claim · model-written summary
Bunted wheat had a significantly lower dry weight of roots (22 per cent) per 100 plants than healthy specimens at maturity.
dry weight per 100 plants of the roots e5 healthy specimens e5 Verbatim
t0 “CERTAIN WHEAT VARIETIES ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 91–114 e5 “In one experiment where data were obtained on the dry weight per 100 plants of the roots at maturity a significant difference was apparent between bunted and healthy specimens, the former showing a decrease of 22 per cent ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 3889–4110 Other claims from this paper (15) Intervention effect Bunt-free samples had a 25–37 per cent higher final establishment than samples contaminated with spores before sowing. Observation Browick showed the greatest establishment difference (37 per cent) between bunt-free and bunt-contaminated samples. Intervention effect At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed were 14–17 per cent shorter than the control. Intervention effect At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed had 16–20 per cent lower dry weight of 100 shoots than the control. Observation In one experiment, bunt reduced wheat height at maturity considerably. Observation In the same experiment, wheat plants showed no appreciable effect of bunt on growth during the first ten weeks. Intervention effect Bunted plants had 16 per cent more tillers than healthy plants at the period of maximum tiller development in one experiment. Intervention effect At maturity, bunted plants showed more heads than healthy plants, although they had fewer heads than total tillers. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of Hen Gymro wheat by 16–19 per cent. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of April Bearded wheat by 13 per cent. Intervention effect The reduction in height was considerably greater for tillers whose every grain was bunted than for tillers with both healthy and bunted grain. Observation Bunt showed a slight retarding effect on the ear length of Hen Gymro wheat. Observation In April Bearded wheat, bunted ears were, if anything, slightly longer than normal ears. Intervention effect The influence of T. laevis on wheat was distinctly weaker than that of T. tritici . Intervention effect Bunt-contaminated and bunt-free samples did not differ appreciably in the percentage of germination. Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed had 16–20 per cent lower dry weight of 100 shoots than the control.
bunt‐contaminated seed e4 dry weight of 100 shoots e4 decrease inferred e4 Verbatim
t0 “CERTAIN WHEAT VARIETIES ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 91–114 e4 “the effect was clearly shown by plants in the seedling stage, since those derived from bunt‐contaminated seed differed from the control by 14–17 per cent. in height, and 16–20 per cent. in the dry weight of 100 shoots ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1435–1652 Other claims from this paper (15) Intervention effect Bunt-free samples had a 25–37 per cent higher final establishment than samples contaminated with spores before sowing. Observation Browick showed the greatest establishment difference (37 per cent) between bunt-free and bunt-contaminated samples. Intervention effect At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed were 14–17 per cent shorter than the control. Observation In one experiment, bunt reduced wheat height at maturity considerably. Observation In the same experiment, wheat plants showed no appreciable effect of bunt on growth during the first ten weeks. Intervention effect Bunted plants had 16 per cent more tillers than healthy plants at the period of maximum tiller development in one experiment. Intervention effect At maturity, bunted plants showed more heads than healthy plants, although they had fewer heads than total tillers. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of Hen Gymro wheat by 16–19 per cent. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of April Bearded wheat by 13 per cent. Intervention effect The reduction in height was considerably greater for tillers whose every grain was bunted than for tillers with both healthy and bunted grain. Observation Bunt showed a slight retarding effect on the ear length of Hen Gymro wheat. Observation In April Bearded wheat, bunted ears were, if anything, slightly longer than normal ears. Intervention effect Bunted wheat had a significantly lower dry weight of roots (22 per cent) per 100 plants than healthy specimens at maturity. Intervention effect The influence of T. laevis on wheat was distinctly weaker than that of T. tritici . Intervention effect Bunt-contaminated and bunt-free samples did not differ appreciably in the percentage of germination. Intervention effect observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed were 14–17 per cent shorter than the control.
seedling stage e4 bunt‐contaminated seed e4 decrease inferred e4 Verbatim
t0 “CERTAIN WHEAT VARIETIES ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 91–114 e4 “the effect was clearly shown by plants in the seedling stage, since those derived from bunt‐contaminated seed differed from the control by 14–17 per cent. in height, and 16–20 per cent. in the dry weight of 100 shoots ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 1435–1652 Other claims from this paper (15) Intervention effect Bunt-free samples had a 25–37 per cent higher final establishment than samples contaminated with spores before sowing. Observation Browick showed the greatest establishment difference (37 per cent) between bunt-free and bunt-contaminated samples. Intervention effect At the seedling stage, plants from bunt-contaminated seed had 16–20 per cent lower dry weight of 100 shoots than the control. Observation In one experiment, bunt reduced wheat height at maturity considerably. Observation In the same experiment, wheat plants showed no appreciable effect of bunt on growth during the first ten weeks. Intervention effect Bunted plants had 16 per cent more tillers than healthy plants at the period of maximum tiller development in one experiment. Intervention effect At maturity, bunted plants showed more heads than healthy plants, although they had fewer heads than total tillers. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of Hen Gymro wheat by 16–19 per cent. Observation In the experiments, bunt reduced the height of April Bearded wheat by 13 per cent. Intervention effect The reduction in height was considerably greater for tillers whose every grain was bunted than for tillers with both healthy and bunted grain. Observation Bunt showed a slight retarding effect on the ear length of Hen Gymro wheat. Observation In April Bearded wheat, bunted ears were, if anything, slightly longer than normal ears. Intervention effect Bunted wheat had a significantly lower dry weight of roots (22 per cent) per 100 plants than healthy specimens at maturity. Intervention effect The influence of T. laevis on wheat was distinctly weaker than that of T. tritici . Intervention effect Bunt-contaminated and bunt-free samples did not differ appreciably in the percentage of germination. Association observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Increasing disease severity decrease d surviving seedling dry weight .
sharp eyespot disease t1 pathogen Verbatim
e0 “Increasing disease severity caused a decrease in height and dry weight of surviving seedlings ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 120–213 t0 “wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 75–80 t1 “sharp eyespot disease ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 11–32 Other claims from this paper (6) Association observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Increasing disease severity decrease d surviving seedling height.
sharp eyespot disease t1 pathogen Verbatim
e0 “Increasing disease severity caused a decrease in height and dry weight of surviving seedlings ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 120–213 t0 “wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 75–80 t1 “sharp eyespot disease ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 11–32 Other claims from this paper (6) Observation observed original result measured Claim · model-written summary
Dry weight of wheat decrease d during the last week before cutting.
during the last week e2 Verbatim
t0 “The Development of the Grain of Wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 0–37 e2 “Some decrease of dry weight takes place during the last week ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 295–355 Other claims from this paper (9) Association observed original result negative measured Claim · model-written summary
Increased wheat nitrate usually accompanied reduced dry weight .
Verbatim
e0 “An increase in nitrate was usually accompanied by a decrease in dry weight ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · abstract, characters 800–874 t0 “Wheat ”
✓ located verbatim in the source · title, characters 72–77 Other claims from this paper (7) Lexical search (BM25). All words must match; if nothing does, any word. Organism names also match every spelling of the same organism. No semantic search yet.
Triticum aestivumt0