Claim · model-written summary
Total alkaloid content in areca fruit did not decrease.
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ArecaVerbatim
e0“there is no decrease in total alkaloid content in fruits”
t0“areca”
Title
Y Fan; B Gan; S Chen; et al. PubMed 1990
Try:droughtFusariumnitrogen fertilizerArabidopsisseed germination
“yield decrease”
1,314 matchesClaim types
Claim · model-written summary
The cell wall characteristics of GS1a poplar are associated with improved wood pulping attributes without a decrease in yield.
PopulusVerbatim
e1“Hybrid poplar (Populus tremula X P. alba) genetically engineered to express the pine cytosolic glutamine synthetase gene (GS1a)”
e5“Together, these cell wall characteristics resulted in improved wood pulping attributes, including improved lignin solubilization with no concurrent decrease in yield”
Title
Heather D. Coleman; Francisco M. Cánovas; Huimin Man; et al. Plant Biotechnology Journal 2012. doi:10.1111/j.1467-7652.2012.00714.x
Other claims from this paper (6)
- Intervention effect GS1a expression significantly enhanced wood fibre length, wood density and microfibre angle in field-grown hybrid poplar.
- Intervention effect GS1a expression significantly enhanced the syringyl lignin percentage of poplar wood.
- Intervention effect GS1a expression elevated wood concentrations of glucose, galactose and mannose.
- Intervention effect GS1a expression elevated wood xylose concentration.
- Intervention effect GS1a transgenic poplar wood had significantly reduced total extractive content and acid-insoluble lignin compared with wild-type trees.
- Recommendation GS1a poplar trees have potential as a feedstock for biofuels production.
Claim · model-written summary
Nymph and female adult Pseudaulacaspis pentagona damaged two-year branches, lowering yield and sometimes killing plum plants.
Not reportedTaxon
Verbatim
e0“nymph and female adult damages 2-years branches to yield decrease and even death of the damaged plant by inhaling nutrient of the branches”
e1“plum picked”
Title
Occurrence and Control of Pseudaulacaspis pentagona in the Northern Zhejiang
Xiaofan Jiang Zhejiang linye keji 2003
Other claims from this paper (4)
- Observation Pseudaulacaspis pentagona had three generations per year in northern Zhejiang.
- Observation First-generation nymphs peaked in mid to late May as fruit neared maturity.
- Intervention effect Chemical control after plum picking and again 15 days later affected the insect.
- Intervention effect A 600-fold dilution of 40% Supusha provided 89.1% control of the insect.
Claim · model-written summary
Reduced precipitation caused an decrease in sensory quality.
CoffeaNot reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“Our results indicate an overall increase in yield coincident with a moderate decrease in sensory quality in response to reduced precipitation.”
t0“coffee”
Title
Effects of reduced rainfall on coffee quality and volatile composition
Emily Pappo; Shea Keene; Hunter Smith; et al. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 2023. doi:10.1002/jsfa.12949
Other claims from this paper (6)
- Intervention effect Reduced precipitation caused an increase in yield.
- Association Sensory quality responses varied by cultivar and attribute.
- Intervention effect Acidity was negatively affected across cultivars, with high uncertainty.
- Observation Thirty-one volatile compounds were identified in green coffee.
- Intervention effect Reduced precipitation affected the identified volatiles variably.
- Association Volatile clustering was associated with sensory attributes.
Claim · model-written summary
Business as usual projects decreased raspberry yield.
Verbatim
e0“yields of raspberries were predicted to decrease”
Title
Liliana Perez; Trisalyn A. Nelson; Mathieu Bourbonnais; et al. Energy and Environment Research 2015. doi:10.5539/eer.v5n1p49
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation Extreme climate conditions project increased oat yield in the Fraser Valley by 2050.
- Observation Extreme climate conditions project increased blueberry yield by 2050.
- Observation Extreme climate conditions project increased green bean yield by 2050.
- Observation Extreme climate conditions project decreased raspberry yield by 2050.
- Observation Extreme climate conditions project steady barley and wheat yields.
- Observation Business as usual projects increased barley, oat, wheat, and blueberry yields.
- Observation Business as usual projects steady green bean yield.
- Observation Conservative climate conditions project steady yields for most crops.
- Observation Conservative climate conditions project increased green bean yields.
- Observation Peace River scenarios project declining wheat, canola, and barley yields.
- Observation Peace River scenarios project increasing oat and dry pea yields.
Claim · model-written summary
Increasing mineral N replacement above 40% (20% pigeon manure tea + 20% Spirulina plantensis) caused a significant decrease in yield per tree and its components.
- Taxon
- Succkary mangoe0
- Treatment
- ratio of mineral N replacement over than 40% (using 20% pigeon manure tea + 20% Spirulina plantensis)e1
- Interactor
- Spirulina plantensise1other
- Outcome
- yield (kg)/tree and its componentse1
- Direction
- decreasee1
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“Succkary mango trees”
e1“increasing the ratio of mineral N replacement over than 40% (using 20% pigeon manure tea + 20% Spirulina plantensis) caused a significant decrease in yield (kg)/tree and its components”
Title
Hamdy Ali; Ibrahim; Ahmed Akl; et al. The Future of Biology 2022. doi:10.37229/fsa.fjb.2022.04.16
Other claims from this paper (5)
- Intervention effect Reducing mineral N doses by using pigeon manure tea and Spirulina plantensis was associated with significantly higher shoot length and number of shoots per tree in Succkary mango.
- Intervention effect Reducing mineral N doses by using pigeon manure tea and Spirulina plantensis was associated with significantly higher number of leaves per shoot and leaf area in Succkary mango.
- Intervention effect Raising the nitrogen replacement ratio above 60% (30% pigeon manure tea + 30% Spirulina plantensis) significantly reduced all vegetative growth parameters.
- Intervention effect Yield per tree, fruit number per tree and fruit weight of Succkary mango were significantly enhanced as the ratio of mineral N replaced by pigeon manure tea + Spirulina plantensis increased.
- Recommendation The authors recommend replacing 40% of mineral N with 20% pigeon manure tea + 20% Spirulina plantensis to improve vegetative growth and productivity of mango trees.
Claim · model-written summary
Fruit yield rose significantly as pruning severity decreased.
- Taxon
- ber
Ziziphus mauritianat0 - Treatment
- decrease in pruning severitye0
- Outcome
- Fruit yielde0
- Direction
- increasede0
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“Fruit yield increased significantly with the decrease in pruning severity”
t0“ber”
Title
Influence of pruning severity and time on yield and fruit quality of ber cv. Umran
K. S. Gill; J. S. Bal Indian Journal of Horticulture 2006
Other claims from this paper (5)
- Intervention effect Less severe pruning increased fruit set and retention; unpruned trees were highest.
- Intervention effect Delaying pruning increased fruit set until 9 May.
- Intervention effect Delaying pruning increased fruit retention until 23 May.
- Intervention effect Pruning 9–23 May while retaining six buds maximized fruit size and weight.
- Recommendation Pruning Umran on 9 May retaining six buds was recommended for superior fruit quality.
Claim · model-written summary
BA decreased yield of Redchief Delicious by an average of 5%.
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“response of `Redchief Delicious' over several years”
e2“Over 4 years, BA averaged a 5% decrease in yield, a 15% increase in large fruit and a 21% decrease in small fruit”
Title
Cropping and Fruit Growth in Redchief `Delicious': An Analysis of the Effect of NAA and Cytokinins
Martin J. Bukovac; John C. Neilsen; Jerome Hull HortScience 1997. doi:10.21273/hortsci.32.3.525a
Other claims from this paper (16)
- Intervention effect NAA reduced yield of Redchief Delicious by an average of 22% relative to the untreated control.
- Intervention effect NAA reduced large fruit of Redchief Delicious by 5.1% relative to the untreated control.
- Intervention effect NAA reduced small fruit of Redchief Delicious by 2% relative to the untreated control.
- Intervention effect BA increased large fruit of Redchief Delicious by 15%.
- Intervention effect BA decreased small fruit of Redchief Delicious by 21%.
- Intervention effect Combined NAA and BA decreased yield of Redchief Delicious by 30%.
- Intervention effect Combined NAA and BA decreased large fruit of Redchief Delicious by 68%.
- Intervention effect Combined NAA and BA increased small fruit of Redchief Delicious 8-fold.
- Intervention effect CPPU alone had no significant effect on yield of Redchief Delicious.
- Intervention effect CPPU alone increased large fruit of Redchief Delicious by 60%.
- Intervention effect CPPU alone significantly reduced production of small fruit of Redchief Delicious.
- Intervention effect Combined CPPU and NAA reduced yield of Redchief Delicious in both years.
- Intervention effect Combined CPPU and NAA increased the amount of large fruit of Redchief Delicious in 1995.
- Intervention effect Combined CPPU and NAA decreased the amount of large fruit of Redchief Delicious in 1996.
- Intervention effect NAA had a very inhibitory effect on fruit size of Redchief Delicious in 1996.
- Mechanism NAA may inhibit lateral fruit of Redchief Delicious more strongly than king fruit, which may explain the 1996 fruit-size response.
Claim · model-written summary
Decreasing yield was accompanied by increased return bloom.
Malus domesticaVerbatim
e0“Decrease in yield was paralled by increased return bloom”
t0“Apple Trees”
Title
Effect of Seasonal Soil Waterlogging on Vegetative Growth and Fruiting of Apple Trees
William C. Olien Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science 1987. doi:10.21273/jashs.112.2.209
Other claims from this paper (9)
- Intervention effect Six-week seasonal waterlogging reduced vegetative growth.
- Intervention effect Six-week seasonal waterlogging reduced fruit yield.
- Intervention effect Spring and summer waterlogging reduced shoot and trunk growth most.
- Association The relative decrease in shoot growth under summer waterlogging grew over three years.
- Intervention effect Summer waterlogging markedly reduced root dry weight.
- Intervention effect Treatment did not affect shoot dry weight.
- Intervention effect Spring waterlogging reduced average fruit yield by 52%.
- Association Yield reductions increased across successive years of stress.
- Intervention effect Waterlogging had no marked effect on fruit quality.
Claim · model-written summary
Early drought significantly lowered fruit yield.
- Taxon
- apricot
Prunus armeniacat0 - Treatment
- T–1 drought stresse0
- Outcome
- fruit yielde0
- Direction
- decreasee0
Not reportedComparator
Verbatim
e0“The T–1 drought stress also induced a significant decrease in fruit yield”
t0“apricot trees”
Title
Floral biology of ‘Bulida’ apricot trees subjected to postharvest drought stress
M. C. RUIZ‐SANCHEZ; J. EGEA; R. GALEGO; et al. Annals of Applied Biology 1999. doi:10.1111/j.1744-7348.1999.tb00883.x
Other claims from this paper (7)
- Intervention effect Flowers had similar quality across drought and control treatments.
- Observation Macrostyle was frequent across treatments.
- Intervention effect Early postharvest drought lowered pollen germination the following year.
- Intervention effect Early drought increased fruitlet drop.
- Intervention effect Early drought significantly reduced fruit set.
- Intervention effect Late postharvest drought did not affect these reproductive processes or yield.
- Observation Fruit quality met required standards across treatments.
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