A
Akira Yamauchi
Researcher at Nagoya University
Publications - 187
Citations - 4620
Akira Yamauchi is an academic researcher from Nagoya University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Root system & Lateral root. The author has an hindex of 38, co-authored 180 publications receiving 4078 citations.
Papers
More filters
Journal ArticleDOI
Root biology and genetic improvement for drought avoidance in rice
TL;DR: Variation in rice root response to drought from a physiological perspective in terms of morphology and function with respect to the different growth environments commonly used by farmers is reviewed.
Journal ArticleDOI
Root Development and Nutrient Uptake
TL;DR: An integration of studies on nutrient behavior in soils and the morphological and physiological functions of root systems will further elucidate the mechanism of plant nutrient uptake and transport by roots, and offer a real possibility of genetically improving crop productivity in problem soils.
Journal ArticleDOI
Fractal Analysis of Plant Root Systems
TL;DR: La morphologie du systeme racinaire de plantes est analyse par geometrie fractale a l'aide d'un systeme de traitement de l'image.
Journal ArticleDOI
Root plasticity as the key root trait for adaptation to various intensities of drought stress in rice
TL;DR: Plastic root development was the key trait that effectively contributed to plant dry matter production through increased total root length and thus water uptake, but there was no relationship between root plasticity and plant growth under the stress conditions induced by polyethylene glycol in hydroponics.
Journal ArticleDOI
Genotypic variation in response of rainfed lowland rice to prolonged drought and rewatering
Akihiko Kamoshita,Akihiko Kamoshita,Reynaldo Rodriguez,Akira Yamauchi,Leonard Wade,Leonard Wade +5 more
TL;DR: Patterns of response of rice seedlings to drought and rewatering in the greenhouse should help to explain the patterns of adaptation of rainfed lowland rice in the field and selection for drought recovery ability should be an advantageous strategy for early season drought.