The effect of low temperatures on banana yields

Lomas, J.; Shashoua, Y.

doi:10.1007/bf01440960

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Introduction 2 Methodology1

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1999

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“…Although there are numerous studies (Fisher 1924;Cole 1938;Mallik 1964Mallik , 1966Gangopadhyaya and Sarker 1965;Lomas and Shashoua 1970;Lomas 1971Lomas , 1973 regarding crop weather relationship our present knowledge is still insufficient and we do not know the exact manner in which various weather elements influence and control different crops, crop phases and resulting yield. It is therefore desirable to have more such studies on as many growth aspects, crops and weather elements as possible.…”

Section: Introduction 2 Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

A note on the weather and rice yield relationship at some stations in India

Samui

1999

Proc. Indian Acad. Sci. (Earth Planet Sci.)

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A study was conducted with four traditional photosensitive and one high yielding rice varieties grown during the kharif season under rainfed conditions. The curvilinear technique was used to examine the influence of meteorological parameters on the yield of rice. Rice varieties grown in different agroclimatic regions performed differently to climatic parameters. The maximum yield was observed when rainfall ranged between 100 and 115 cm. Maximum and minimum temperature ranges of 29-32~ and 23-25~ respectively appear ideal for optimum yield. Photoinsensitive high yielding variety performed well even at low light intensity (250-350 hours of bright sunshine).

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