Genetic Manipulation in Plant Breeding
eBook - PDF

Genetic Manipulation in Plant Breeding

Proceedings International Symposium Organized by EUCARPIA, September 8–13, 1985, Berlin (West), Germany

  1. 928 pages
  2. English
  3. PDF
  4. Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF

Genetic Manipulation in Plant Breeding

Proceedings International Symposium Organized by EUCARPIA, September 8–13, 1985, Berlin (West), Germany

Book details
Table of contents
Citations

Frequently asked questions

Simply head over to the account section in settings and click on “Cancel Subscription” - it’s as simple as that. After you cancel, your membership will stay active for the remainder of the time you’ve paid for. Learn more here.
At the moment all of our mobile-responsive ePub books are available to download via the app. Most of our PDFs are also available to download and we're working on making the final remaining ones downloadable now. Learn more here.
Both plans give you full access to the library and all of Perlego’s features. The only differences are the price and subscription period: With the annual plan you’ll save around 30% compared to 12 months on the monthly plan.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes, you can access Genetic Manipulation in Plant Breeding by W. Horn, C. J. Jensen, W. Odenbach, O. Schieder, W. Horn, C. J. Jensen, W. Odenbach, O. Schieder in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Biological Sciences & Biology. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.

Information

Publisher
De Gruyter
Year
2019
ISBN
9783110871944
Edition
1

Table of contents

  1. Preface
  2. Acknowledgements
  3. Contents
  4. Part 1. Use Of Mutation In Breeding Research
  5. Mutation breeding: a stepping stone between Gregor Mendel and genetic manipulation (a treatise for vegetatively propagated crops)
  6. Induced structural rearrangements
  7. Evaluation and selection of mutations on the basis of their conformity to plant ideotype
  8. Chemically induced mutations for male sterility in Petunia x hybrida
  9. Genome adjustment by breeding to balance yield defects in high-lysine mutants of barley
  10. Selection of rust resistant wheat after mutagenesis
  11. Use of maize mutants in breeding for improvement of protein quality
  12. Promising rice mutants for developed production
  13. Cytoplasmic male sterility in maize - nuclear and mitochondrial genome interdependence
  14. Genetic studies and inheritance of seed storage protein of pea chromosome mutants
  15. Part 2. Cytogenetics And Polyploidy
  16. Cytogenetics In Breeding Programmes Dealing With Polyploidy, Interspecific Hybridization And Introgression
  17. Tetraploid triticale - a tool in hexaploid triticale breeding
  18. Instability in tomato lines with the breakage-fusion-bridge cycle
  19. The present status of breeding autotetraploid cereals
  20. Alien chromosome transfer from wheat into rye
  21. Nucleolar competition in different (A/B)(A/B)RR and DDRR genomes of tetraploid triticales
  22. Identification of interchanges in wild species of Pisum
  23. Genetic regulation of meiotic recombination in Petunia hybrida
  24. Attempts to transfer resistance to Phoma lingam from Brassica juncea and B. carinata to B. napus through interspecific hybridization followed by ovule culture
  25. Analysis of ADH1 locus in tetraploid corn /Zea mays L./
  26. C-banding of Avena species
  27. A study of nucleic acids in the Symphytum officinale species complex and S. asperum: microdensitometry of nuclear DNA in leaf cells
  28. C-banding and isozyme markers to analyze the segregation of rye chromosomes in the progenies of triticale x wheat hybrids
  29. Breeding nematode-resistant sugar beets
  30. Polyploidy in hop breeding, Humulus lupulus L.
  31. Reconstitution of hexaploid wheat from Triticum dicoccoides (AABB, 2n=28) and T. tauschii (DD, 2n=14)
  32. Preferential loss and gain of specific Hordeum vulgare chromosomes in hybrids with three alien species?
  33. Genetic and cytological maps in Petunia
  34. Biochemical characterization of cytoplasmic male sterility in Petunia hybrida
  35. Cytogenetic studies of the polyploids of hop, Humulus lupulus L.
  36. Cytogenetic studies of wheat lines with rye chromosome additions
  37. Substitution of chromosome 5S of Aegilops longissima for its group-5 homoeologues of common wheat
  38. Interspecific hybridization between V. faba and V. narbonensis: prospects and limitations
  39. Alien gene transfer in groundnut by ploidy and genome manipulations (ICRISAT C.P. No. 277)
  40. The potential for improving the primary distant hybrids of common wheat by anther culture
  41. Part 3. Induction and Use Of Haploids
  42. Criteria for the selection and use of doubled haploid systems in cereal breeding programmes
  43. Haploid induction and production in crop plants
  44. Effects of activated charcoal, cold treatment and elevated CO<sup>2</sup>-concentrations on embryogenesis in anther cultures
  45. Utilisation of anther culture in breeding Brussels sprouts
  46. The role of linkage and recombination in barley breeding with Hordeum bulbosum L.
  47. Partial incompatibility between Scandinavian six-rowed barleys and Hordeum bulbosum L. and its genetical basis
  48. Recent results on somatic embryogenesis in pea and bean
  49. Sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.) pollen quality assessment and effect of irradiation as measured by fluorochromatic reaction and in vitro germination
  50. The detection of linkage using doubled haploids in barley
  51. The Effect Of An Elevated CO<sub>2</sub> Concentration In Combination With Cold Treatments In Maize (Zea Mays L.) Anther Culture
  52. Obtention Of Embryos And Plants From In Vitro Culture Of Unfertilized Ovules Of Cucurbita Pepo
  53. Agronomic Value Of Androgenetic Doubled Haploid Lines As Compared To Conventionally Selected Spring Barley
  54. Pollen Plant Production In Triticum Turgidum Ssp.Durum
  55. Production Of Haploid Sugarbeets (Beta Vulgaris L.) By Ovule Culture
  56. Towards The Isolation Of Sperm Cells For Androgenic Purposes
  57. Regeneration And Selection Of Isolated Microspores Of Hordeum Vulgare
  58. Possibilities Of Obtainment And Utilization Of Doubled Haploids In Gerbera
  59. Contribution To The Studies On The First,Generative Progeny Of Kragaria X Ananassa Polyhaploids
  60. A Comparison Of Cross Prediction Methods In Spring Barley
  61. Androgenesis In Oilseed Rape
  62. Production Of Doubled Haploids In Oriental Lilies
  63. Increasing The Efficiency Of Triticale Anther Culture
  64. Genetic Gain For Some Agronomical Characters By Dihaploid Breeding In Barley
  65. Effect Of A Gametocide On The Induction Of Haploids In Triticum Aestivum
  66. The Induction Of Haploids Of Sugarbeet (Beta Vulgaris L.) Using Anther And Free Pollen Culture Or Ovule And Ovary Culture
  67. Frost Tolerant Plants Obtained From Proline Accumulating Cell Lines
  68. Somatic Cell Genetics Of Potato I. Use Of Monohaploids
  69. Factors Affecting Callus And Plant Production In Anther Cultuses Of Tomato
  70. Part 4. In-Vitro Propagation
  71. Role Of Methodology In Facilitating Application Of Tissue Culture Techniques
  72. In Vitro Propagation And Breeding Of Ornamental Plants: Advantages And Disadvantages Of Variability
  73. Protoplast Culture And Use Of Regeneration Attributes To Select Somatic Hybrid Tomato Plants
  74. Sexual Reproduction In Plants By Applying The Method Of Test Tube Fertilization Of Ovules
  75. Cytogenetic Studies In Callus Cultures Of Asparagus Off
  76. Systems For Regeneration Of Cucumis Sativus Plants In Vitro
  77. Regeneration Of Temperate Fruit Trees In Vitro Via Organogenesis And Embryogenesis
  78. Problems And Prospects For The Use Of Protoplasts In Beet Breeding
  79. Shoot Redifferentiation Of Agrobacterium Transformed-Protoplasts And Plant Tissue- With Conventional Methods Not Achievable
  80. Induction Of In Vitro-Regeneration Via Somatic Embryogenesis In Pea (Pisum Sativum) And Bean (Phaseolus Vulgaris)
  81. Endogenous Cytokinins During Embryogenesis In A Carrot Cell Suspension
  82. Tissue And Protoplast Culture In Cultivated Beets
  83. Protoplast Formation In Cereals - An Assessment
  84. Exploitation For Breeding Of In Vitro Culture Of Pea Explants
  85. Some Aspects Of The In Vitro Culture Of The Beet. (Beta Vulgaris L.)
  86. Interspecific Hybridization Of Red Clover (Trifolium Pratense L.) With Alsike Clover (Trifolium Hybndum L.) Using In Vitro Embryo Rescue
  87. Pollen And Ovule Cultures Of Barley To Isolate, Manipulate And Transfer Sperm Cells In In Vitro Fertilization
  88. Strategies In High Frequency Regeneration From Diploid And Haploid Cell And Tissue Cultures Of Barley
  89. Somaclonal Variation In Plants Regenerated From Embryo Calluses In Rye (Secale Cerale L.)
  90. Somatic Embryogenesis, Cell And Protoplast Culture Of Hordeum Vulgare L. (Barley)
  91. Isolation And Culture Of Protoplasts From Callus And Suspensioncultured Cells Of Prunus Cerasus And Actinidia Chinensis
  92. Somatic Embryogenesis In Protoplast-Derived Cells Of Cucumis Melo L.
  93. A Comparative Study Of Callus Formation And Plant Regeneration From Different Explants Of Phaseolus Vulgaris And Ph. Coccineus
  94. Somatic Embryogenesis, Cell And Protoplast Culture Of Triticale (X Triticosecale Wittmack)
  95. Somatic Embryogenesis And Plant Regeneration From Meristematic Tissue Of Secale Cereale (Rye)
  96. Somatic Embryogenesis Of Triticale
  97. Part 5. Spontaneous And Induced Variation From In-Vitro Cultures
  98. Variability In Tissue Culture Derived Plants - Possible Origins; Advantages And Drawbacks
  99. Screening For Virus Resistance In Tissue Culture Adventitious Regenerants And Their Progeny
  100. Chromosome Variation In Regenerated Plants
  101. In Vitro Mutagenesis In Gerbera Jamesonii
  102. In Vitro Mutagenesis In Maize
  103. Somaclones Of Wheat Regenerated From Primordial Leaf Callus
  104. Somaclonal Variation In Lotus Corniculatus L.
  105. Potential System For The Specific Selection Of Plant Mutants Overproducing Methionine
  106. Enhancement Of Asulam Resistance In Barley
  107. Triazine-Resistant Nicotiana Mutants From Photomixotrophic Cell Cultures
  108. Use Of In Vitro Culture For Inducing Variation In Rice And Fuchsia
  109. Isolation Of Auxotrophic Mutants Based On Reconstruction Experiments With Nicotiana Plumbaginifolia Protoplasts
  110. A Study On The Effect Of Different Initial Culture Media On The Chromosome Stability Of Solanum Tuberosum Cv. Maris Bard Protoplast Derived Regenerants
  111. The Effect Of Explant Source, In Vitro Regeneration And Irradiation On Variation In Yield Induced In Chrysanthemum Morifolium
  112. Transfer Of Genetic Material To Cultivated Barley From Alien Species Through Callus Culture (Preliminary Results)
  113. Somatic Embryogenesis And Plant Regeneration From Leaf Tissues Of Secale Cereale L
  114. Testing Of Salt /Nacl/ Tolerance And Regeneration In Callus Culture /n, 2n/ Of Rice
  115. The Use Of Tissue Cultures For Obtaining Tobacco Male Sterile Forms
  116. Somaclonal Variation In Triticale
  117. Separation, Identification And Biological Effects Of A Toxin Produced By Phoma Lingam
  118. Variability In Plants Of Sugar Beet (Beta Vulgaris L.) Regenerated From Callus, Cell-Suspension And Protoplasts
  119. Chromosomal Variation In Regenerated Plants From Hybrid Callus From Crosses Between Hordeum Vulgare X H. Bulbosum
  120. Part 6. Somatic Hybridization And Cybridization
  121. Plant Cell Fusion As A Tool For Genetic Manipulation
  122. Genetic Improvement Of Cytoplasmic Traits Through Cytoplasmic Hybridization In Cruciferae
  123. Somatic Hybridization And Cybridization As Potential Methods For Widening Of The Gene-Pools Of Crops Within Brassicaceae And Solanaceae
  124. Investigations Into The Transfer Of Genetic Information Between Solanaceous Species And Potato By Somatic Hybridization
  125. Protoplast Culture And Fusion Of Red And Alsike Clover
  126. Interclassical Protoplast Fusion Between Orchard-Grass And Petunia
  127. Interspecific Chloroplast Recombination In A Nicotiana Somatic Hybrid
  128. Loss Of Species-Specific Sequences In Somatic Hybrids, Obtained By Fusion Of Nicotiana Tabacum Cnx Protoplasts With Heavily X-Irradiated N. Paniculata Protoplasts
  129. Somatic Cell Genetics Of Potato: Variant Cell Lines And Somatic Hybridization
  130. Somatic Hybridization Between Two Nicotiana Plumbaginifolia Lines And Between Solanum Tuberosum And Phureja Using Electrofusion
  131. Structure And Regulation Of Cytosol And Plastid Specific Isoenzymes In Higher Plants
  132. Resynthesis Of Brassica Napus Via Somatic Hybridization: A Model For Production Of Interspecific Hybrids Within Brassiceae
  133. Protoplast Culture And Plant Regeneration Of Solanum Pennellii And Lycopersicon Esculentum
  134. Somatic Cell Genetics Of Potato III: Electrofusion Of Two Amino Acid Analogue-Resistant Cell Lines
  135. Cp And Mt Genome Constitution Of Different Somatic Hybrids Between Brassica Napus And Brassica Hirta
  136. Part 7. Isolation And Cloning Of Plant Genes
  137. The Complexity Of Gene Regulation During The Lightdependent Development Of Chloroplasts In Barley (Hordeum Vulgare L.)
  138. The Chloroplast Ribosomes Of Higher Plants And The Genes For Their Protein Components
  139. Genetic Variation And Gene Expression; A Study Of The Ribosomal Rna Gene Loci Of Wheat
  140. Cloning And Analysis Of Two Genes For Chalcone Synthase Of Petunia Hybrida
  141. Cm-Proteins And Thionins In Cereals: Characterization And Cloning Of Cdna
  142. Cin-Dna-Insertions Of Zea Mays
  143. Part 8. Transformation
  144. Recent Progress In Plant Genetic Engineering
  145. Organ-Specific Gene Expression In Potato
  146. Electric Field Mediated Transfer Of Nucleic Acids Into Carrot Protoplasts
  147. The Pollen System Of Gene Transfer
  148. Direct Gene Transfer To Plants
  149. Genetic Manipulation In Potato
  150. Culture And Transformation Studies With Maize Protoplasts
  151. Transformation In The Forage Legumes
  152. Part 9. Use Of Molecular Biology Methods For Plant Improvement
  153. Integration, Expression And Stable Transmission Through Seeds Of Foreign Genes In Plants
  154. Identification, Cloning And Transfer Of Chloroplast Genes Of Petunia Hibrida
  155. The Need For A Multidisciplinary Approach To Genetic Manipulation In Plant Breeding
  156. Appendix
  157. Author Index
  158. Subject Index