“…A key component of adaptation to high temperatures is matching phenology to the environment, thus avoiding high temperatures during reproductive development (Ludwig & Asseng, ; Mondal et al, ). Genotypes with cooler canopies also tend to yield more under high temperatures through heat avoidance (Pinto et al, , ; Rebetzke, Rattey, Farquhar, Richards, & Condon, ; Reynolds, Mujeeb‐Kazi, & Sawkins, ), and stay‐green enhances late‐season photosynthetic capacity and ultimately yield (Awlachew, Singh, Kaur, Bains, & Chhuneja, ; Christopher, Manschadi, Hammer, & Borrell, ; Pinto, Lopes, Collins, & Reynolds, ). Chlorophyll content and normalized difference in vegetation index (NDVI) have been used to indirectly select heat‐tolerant wheat material with stay‐green characteristics (Lopes & Reynolds, ; Reynolds et al, ).…”