Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019

Aim. The phenological observations help in identifying how plant species respond to regional climatic changes in particular such as ambient temperature. The study of trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. (Caesalpiniaceae, Fabaceae) to climate changes in Agra (India) was the aim of the researches....

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Дата:2020
Автори: Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh, Chauhan, Seema
Формат: Стаття
Мова:English
Опубліковано: Національний дендрологічний парк "Софіївка" НАН України 2020
Онлайн доступ:http://mchr.sofievka.org/article/view/219808
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Назва журналу:Journal of Native and Alien Plant Studies

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Journal of Native and Alien Plant Studies
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spelling oai:ojs.journals.uran.ua:article-2198082025-10-02T07:33:39Z Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019 Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh Chauhan, Seema average annual temperature flush of leaves golden shower Legumes (Fabaceae) phenological phases the timing of phenological events. Aim. The phenological observations help in identifying how plant species respond to regional climatic changes in particular such as ambient temperature. The study of trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. (Caesalpiniaceae, Fabaceae) to climate changes in Agra (India) was the aim of the researches. Methods. The data on the average annual temperature in India and Agra were collected for 1965 to 2019 from the Meteorological Department. Commencement of leaf fall, time of new flush of leaves, flowering period (initiation, full bloom, and end) and the rest of phenophases in trees planted at Raja Balwant Singh College (Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India) were recorded from 25 marked trees during 1965–2019. Results. In C. fistula trees leaf fall started in the second and third week of February. Trees became completely leaf-less at the beginning of March. Flowering commenced in the first week of March, and the trees were in full bloom during the second week of March. Flowering continued till the beginning of May, and it was over in the second week of June. Fruiting commenced in December and continued till April. The timing of phenological events was consistent in 1965–2000. However, after 2001, there was a gradual shift recorded, and the shift was evident in 2009–2019. During the period 1965–2008, the average annual temperature ranged between 23.23º–25.13ºC there was a liner increase in the temperature. The increase in average yearly temperature became more pronounced in 2009, and this trend is rising in temperature continued till 2019. In Agra in 2009–2019, temperature increase by 0.75–1.0ºC had been recorded. The shift of phenoevents in C. fistula is correlated with the rise in annual average temperature. Conclusions. The shift in the timing of various phenoevents is the trees of C. fistula at Agra (India) are influenced by the change in the climate and rise in temperature. It is suggested that a phenological model should be developed to estimate the impact of climate change on fruit trees, horticultural plants and crops development in different regions of India. Національний дендрологічний парк "Софіївка" НАН України 2020-12-20 Article Article Peer-reviewed Article application/pdf http://mchr.sofievka.org/article/view/219808 10.37555/2707-3114.16.2020.219808 Journal of Native and Alien Plant Studies; No. 16 (2020); 23-31 Journal of Native and Alien Plant Studies; № 16 (2020); 23-31 2707-3114 en http://mchr.sofievka.org/article/view/219808/219589 Copyright (c) 2020 Shyam Vir Singh Chauhan, Seema Chauhan https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0
institution Journal of Native and Alien Plant Studies
baseUrl_str
datestamp_date 2025-10-02T07:33:39Z
collection OJS
language English
topic_facet average annual temperature
flush of leaves
golden shower
Legumes (Fabaceae)
phenological phases
the timing of phenological events.
format Article
author Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh
Chauhan, Seema
spellingShingle Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh
Chauhan, Seema
Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
author_facet Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh
Chauhan, Seema
author_sort Chauhan, Shyam Vir Singh
title Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
title_short Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
title_full Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
title_fullStr Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
title_full_unstemmed Climate changes and trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. in Agra (India)—1965-2019
title_sort climate changes and trends in phenology of cassia fistula l. in agra (india)—1965-2019
description Aim. The phenological observations help in identifying how plant species respond to regional climatic changes in particular such as ambient temperature. The study of trends in phenology of Cassia fistula L. (Caesalpiniaceae, Fabaceae) to climate changes in Agra (India) was the aim of the researches. Methods. The data on the average annual temperature in India and Agra were collected for 1965 to 2019 from the Meteorological Department. Commencement of leaf fall, time of new flush of leaves, flowering period (initiation, full bloom, and end) and the rest of phenophases in trees planted at Raja Balwant Singh College (Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India) were recorded from 25 marked trees during 1965–2019. Results. In C. fistula trees leaf fall started in the second and third week of February. Trees became completely leaf-less at the beginning of March. Flowering commenced in the first week of March, and the trees were in full bloom during the second week of March. Flowering continued till the beginning of May, and it was over in the second week of June. Fruiting commenced in December and continued till April. The timing of phenological events was consistent in 1965–2000. However, after 2001, there was a gradual shift recorded, and the shift was evident in 2009–2019. During the period 1965–2008, the average annual temperature ranged between 23.23º–25.13ºC there was a liner increase in the temperature. The increase in average yearly temperature became more pronounced in 2009, and this trend is rising in temperature continued till 2019. In Agra in 2009–2019, temperature increase by 0.75–1.0ºC had been recorded. The shift of phenoevents in C. fistula is correlated with the rise in annual average temperature. Conclusions. The shift in the timing of various phenoevents is the trees of C. fistula at Agra (India) are influenced by the change in the climate and rise in temperature. It is suggested that a phenological model should be developed to estimate the impact of climate change on fruit trees, horticultural plants and crops development in different regions of India.
publisher Національний дендрологічний парк "Софіївка" НАН України
publishDate 2020
url http://mchr.sofievka.org/article/view/219808
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