1 er chromosome alone was sufficient to confer apospory.

2  of the Poaceae (grass) family, reproduce by apospory.

3 SGR toward the isolation of genes underlying apospory.

4                    This report describes how apospory can be used to produce genetically marked polyp

5 .) genotypes reproduce by obligate apomixis (apospory); however, rare sexual plants have been recover

6                                              Apospory is characterized by apomeiosis, the formation o

7  P. squamulatum and in all BCs examined, the apospory-linked markers were located in the distal regio

8 rmation of an unreduced megagametophyte (via apospory or diplospory) and the parthenogenetic developm

9 nogenesis to yield gametophytic apomixis via apospory or diplospory.

10        In Pennisetum squamulatum (L.) R.Br., apospory segregates as a single dominant locus, the apos

11 grass (Cenchrus ciliaris), isolated with the apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR) marker ugt197, w

12                                          The apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR) was mapped to a

13  coexist in a tight linkage block called the apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR), and several of

14 m and Cenchrus ciliaris is controlled by the apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR), which is highly

15 he collective single-dose alleles defined an apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR).

16 y segregates as a single dominant locus, the apospory-specific genomic region (ASGR).

17 c development, clearly defining a contiguous apospory-specific genomic region in which no genetic rec

18 chromosomal region governing this trait (the apospory-specific genomic region or ASGR).

19    We are studying a form of apomixis called apospory that occurs in the genus Pennisetum, a taxon in