Detailed Information on Publication Record
2016
Changing regional weather-crop yield relationships across Europe between 1901 and 2012
TRNKA, Miroslav, Jørgen Eivind OLESEN, Kurt Christian KERSEBAUM, Reimund Paul RÖTTER, Rudolf BRÁZDIL et. al.Basic information
Original name
Changing regional weather-crop yield relationships across Europe between 1901 and 2012
Authors
TRNKA, Miroslav (203 Czech Republic), Jørgen Eivind OLESEN (208 Denmark), Kurt Christian KERSEBAUM (276 Germany), Reimund Paul RÖTTER (246 Finland), Rudolf BRÁZDIL (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution), Josef EITZINGER (40 Austria), Sander JANSSEN (528 Netherlands), Arne Oddvar SKJELVÅG (578 Norway), Pirjo PELTONEN-SAINIO (246 Finland), Petr HLAVINKA (203 Czech Republic), Jan BALEK (203 Czech Republic), H. ECKERSTEN (752 Sweden), A. GOBIN (56 Belgium), V. VUCETI (191 Croatia), A. DALLA MARTA (380 Italy), S. ORLANDINI (380 Italy), V. ALEXANDROV (100 Bulgaria), D. SEMERADOVA (203 Czech Republic), P. STEPANEK (203 Czech Republic), E. SVOBODOVA (203 Czech Republic) and K. RAJDL (203 Czech Republic)
Edition
Climate Research, 2016, 0936-577X
Other information
Language
English
Type of outcome
Článek v odborném periodiku
Field of Study
10500 1.5. Earth and related environmental sciences
Country of publisher
Germany
Confidentiality degree
není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství
Impact factor
Impact factor: 1.578
RIV identification code
RIV/00216224:14310/16:00088631
Organization unit
Faculty of Science
UT WoS
000388194400008
Keywords in English
climatic trend; weather-crop yield relationship; wheat; barley; yield trend; drought; Europe
Změněno: 6/4/2017 18:51, Ing. Andrea Mikešková
Abstract
V originále
Europe is, after Asia, the second largest producer of wheat in the world, and provides the largest share of barley. Wheat (and to a similar extent, barley) production in Europe increased by more than 6-fold during the 20th century. During the first half of the 20th century, this was driven by expanding the harvested area. This was followed, from the mid-20th century, by a massive increase in productivity that in many regions has stalled since 2000. However, it remains unclear what role climatic factors have played in these changes. Understanding the net impact of climatic trends over the past century would also aid in our understanding of the potential impact of future climate changes and in assessments of the potential for adaptation across Europe. In this study, we compiled information from several sources on winter wheat and spring barley yields and climatological data from 12 countries/regions covering the period from 1901-2012. The studied area includes the majority of climatic regions in which wheat and barley are grown (from central Italy to Finland). We hypothesized that changes in climatic conditions have led to measurable shifts in climate-yield relationships over the past 112 yr, and that presently grown wheat and barely show a more pronounced response to adverse weather conditions compared to crops from the early 20th century. The results confirm that climate-yield relationships have changed significantly over the period studied, and that in some regions, different predictors have had a greater effect on yields in recent times (between 1991 and 2012) than in previous decades. It is likely that changes in the climate-yield relationship at the local level might be more pronounced than those across the relatively large regions used in this study, as the latter represents aggregations of yields from various agroclimatic and pedoclimatic conditions that may show opposing trends.
Links
GA13-19831S, research and development project |
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