Revista Brasileira de Ciência do Solo · 2012 · 12 citations · 16 references
NutritionPlant AnalysisEngineeringBotanyFood AnalysisAgricultural EconomicsDiagnosisCrop PhysiologySustainable AgricultureBiostatisticsPlant NutritionSoybean SeedPublic HealthSoybean SeedsCrop ProductionSoybean LeavesFood QualityOilseed ScienceSeed Processing
The Diagnosis and Recommendation Integrated System (DRIS) improves leaf‑analysis interpretation, but its norms for soybean seed oil content are not yet defined. This study aimed to develop and validate a DRIS method for determining soybean seed oil content in maturity group II cultivars. Researchers analyzed 207 soybean leaves at full flowering for macro‑ and micro‑nutrients across two seasons in Rio Grande do Sul, applying DRIS to correlate nutrient ratios with seed oil content. DRIS norms differed between years; a specific norm for oil >18.68 % was established from 2007/2008 data, showing that higher B, Ca, Mg, and S indices predict higher oil while higher K, N, and P indices predict lower oil, indicating DRIS can guide leaf‑nutrient management to improve seed oil yield.
The Diagnosis and Recommendation Integrated System (DRIS) can improve interpretations of leaf analysis to determine the nutrient status. Diagnoses by this method require DRIS norms, which are however not known for oil content of soybean seeds. The aims of this study were to establish and test the DRIS method for oil content of soybean seed (maturity group II cultivars). Soybean leaves (207 samples) in the full flowering stage were analyzed for macro and micro-nutrients, and the DRIS was applied to assess the relationship between nutrient ratios and the seed oil content. Samples from experimental and farm field sites of the southernmost Brazilian state Rio Grande do Sul (28° - 29° southern latitude; 52° -53° western longitude) were assessed in two growing seasons (2007/2008 and 2008/2009). The DRIS norms related to seed oil content differed between the studied years. A unique DRIS norm was established for seed oil content higher than 18.68 % based on data of the 2007/2008 growing season. Higher DRIS indices of B, Ca, Mg and S were associated with a higher oil content, while the opposite was found for K, N and P. The DRIS can be used to evaluate the leaf nutrient status of soybean to improve the seed oil content of the crop.
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The Seed Protein, Oil, and Yield QTL on Soybean Linkage Group I
Jong Il Chung, H. L. Babka, George L. Graef et al. · Crop Science · 2003 · 341 citations
Plant Genetics, Botany, Soybean Lgs +23