Agronomy Journal Journal of Natural Resources and Life Sciences Education
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Published online 1 January 1994
Published in Agron J 86:31-38 (1994)
© 1994 American Society of Agronomy
677 S. Segoe Rd., Madison, WI 53711 USA
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Modeling the Occurrence of Reproductive Stages after Flowering for Four Soybean Cultivars

Sadi S. Grimm, James W. Jones*, Kenneth J. Boote and D. C. Herzog

EPAGRI/SC-Empresa de Pesquisa Agropecuaria e Difusao de Tecnologia de Santa Catarine S.A., Caixa Postal 502, 88001 Florianopolis, SC, Brazil
Agric. Engineering Dep. Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611
Agronomy Dep., Univ. of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611
North Florida Res. and Educ. Ctr., IFAS, Rt. 3, Box 4370, Quincy, FL 32351

* Corresponding author.

Soybean growth and yield models require good predictions of vegetative and reproductive development stages, as a function of specific environmental variables. Parameters for predicting R5 (beginning of seed growth) and R7 (physiological maturity) dates of four soybean cultivars were estimated for a development rate model. R5 is predicted by accumulating a daily rate of development, which depends on night length and temperature, starting at Rl (flowering) until a threshold is reached. Daily development rate is computed by a multiplicative relationship containing two linear-plateau functions: one for describing the variation in development rate with night length under optimal temperature and the other describing variation with temperature under optimal night length. The downhill simplex method was used to estimate phenological parameters for each cultivar, minimizing the error sum of squares between observed and simulated dates of R5 occurrence. The same type of model and methodology was used to estimate parameters for R7 prediction, but beginning at R5 until a threshold is reached. The results indicate that as plants develop from VI (first true leaf) to R7 they become more responsive to photoperiod and less sensitive to temperature. Differences among cultivars with respect to optimal night length tend to diminish as the plants approach physiological maturity; with respect to temperature, the reverse happens. The optimal temperature for reproductive development varied between 25 and 29 °C, without great differences among cultivars of differing maturity, but with a slight increasing trend from VI toward R7.


Partial financial support provided by CNPq—Brazilian Council for Scientific and Technological Development and EPAGRI/SC. IFAS Journal Series no. R-02712

Received for publication October 9, 1992.


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