Unverified paper record
Integrating mixed-effect models into an architectural plant model to simulate inter- and intra-progeny variability: a case study on oil palm (Elaeis guineensisJacq.)
Journal of experimental botany · 14 Jun 2016 · 10.1093/jxb/erw203
Abstract
Three-dimensional (3D) reconstruction of plants is time-consuming and involves considerable levels of data acquisition. This is possibly one reason why the integration of genetic variability into 3D architectural models has so far been largely overlooked. In this study, an allometry-based approach was developed to account for architectural variability in 3D architectural models of oil palm (Elaeis guineensis Jacq.) as a case study. Allometric relationships were used to model architectural traits from individual leaflets to the entire crown while accounting for ontogenetic and morphogenetic gradients. Inter- and intra-progeny variabilities were evaluated for each trait and mixed-effect models were used to estimate the mean and variance parameters required for complete 3D virtual plants. Significant differences in leaf geometry (petiole length, density of leaflets, and rachis curvature) and leaflet morphology (gradients of leaflet length and width) were detected between and within progenies and were modelled in order to generate populations of plants that were consistent with the observed populations. The application of mixed-effect models on allometric relationships highlighted an interesting trade-off between model accuracy and ease of defining parameters for the 3D reconstruction of plants while at the same time integrating their observed variability. Future research will be dedicated to sensitivity analyses coupling the structural model presented here with a radiative balance model in order to identify the key architectural traits involved in light interception efficiency.
Plant phenotyping relevance
植物の葉・樹冠形態を推定し、観測された変異を組み込んだ3D仮想植物を生成するアロメトリック/混合効果モデルを開発しており、表現型取得・再構成手法が研究の中心である。
abstractan allometry-based approach was developed to account for architectural variability in 3D architectural models of oil palm
abstractmixed-effect models were used to estimate the mean and variance parameters required for complete 3D virtual plants
Code and data availability
The supplied blocks describe field architectural measurements of oil palm progenies, mixed-effect allometric modeling, and the VPalm simulator, but contain no public dataset deposit, no author code/repository URL, and no availability statement for data, images, or software. Supplementary tables/figures are referenced (
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