http://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/crops/corn/background.aspx [2] «
Rice yields decline with higher night temperature from global warming» www.pnas.org/content/101/27/9971.full [3] «This paper concludes that a stronger link between energy and nonenergy commodity prices is likely to be the dominant influence on developments in commodity, and especially food, markets.»
Shaobing Peng et al., «
Rice Yields Decline with Higher Night Temperature from Global Warming,» Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol.
Shaobing Peng et al., «
Rice Yields Decline with Higher Night Temperature from Global Warming,» Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 6 July 2004, pp. 9971 — 75; Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, «Warmer Evening Temperatures Lower Rice Yields,» press release (Washington, DC: 29 June 2004).
So you know, people learn how to double dig beds and do various soil conservation techniques; they learn how to intercrop, all kinds of things; agroforestry, learn how to grow large amounts of fish in [a] rice paddy, [so even] if you're
rice yield declines a little bit your protein yield goes [through] the roof.
Not exact matches
Gradually the diversity of foods in the diet began to
decline as our ancestors limited themselves to a few high -
yielding species such as wheat and
rice.
An increase in carbon dioxide and a rise of, for example, one - half degree in the average temperature, will trigger a significant
decline in the
rice yields in Southeast Asia and as much as a 25 percent drop in the wheat
yields in India.
A 2004 study published by the U.S. National Academy of Sciences showed that for each 1 degree Celsius rise in temperature during the growing season, we can expect a 10 percent
decline in
rice yields.
Regarding crop
yield declines for
rice, previously research on
rice grown in Asia has shown that for every 1 °C increase in minimum nighttime temperatures crop
yields declined 10 %.
The report says that draining
rice paddies in mid-season and using different fertilizers can reduce methane emissions, while switching to more heat - tolerant varieties of
rice can offset crop
yield declines.