ライフサイエンスコーパス: plant breeding

1 real grains, wheat, rice, and maize, through plant breeding.

2 technology with a potential to revolutionize plant breeding.

3 ailability of crop wild relatives for use in plant breeding.

4 has the potential to dramatically transform plant breeding.

5 of evolutionary biology, human genetics and plant breeding.

6 cal importance for seed set and for targeted plant breeding.

7 s poised to revolutionise basic research and plant breeding.

8 rmance and increase the efficiency of modern plant breeding.

9 the potential of epigenome manipulations for plant breeding.

10 racteristic for the fixation of heterosis in plant breeding.

11 its the exploitation of genetic variation by plant breeding.

12 method as a promising alternative for GS in plant breeding.

13 omatin, a feature potentially exploitable in plant breeding.

14 ractions can ultimately be incorporated into plant breeding.

15 uctural and molecular biology, genetics, and plant breeding.

16 hybridization events associated with recent plant breeding.

17 from only one parent can greatly accelerate plant breeding.

18 romise to greatly increase the efficiency of plant breeding.

19 cientists in the areas of bioinformatics and plant breeding.

20 ic-assisted selection paradigm in animal and plant breeding.

21 dely used in functional genomic analysis and plant breeding.

22 tudy of maize genetics and evolution and for plant breeding.

23 is in the development of tools for molecular plant breeding.

24 t role in higher plant evolution and applied plant breeding.

25 plants and may have a significant impact on plant breeding.

26 relatives for use in comparative studies and plant breeding.

27 d composition improvement is a major goal of plant breeding and biotechnology.

28 gy as a plant genome editing tool to enhance plant breeding and crop research needed to meet growing

29 ations for fungal development, epidemiology, plant breeding and disease control.

30 olyploid species is central to understanding plant breeding and evolution.

31 Male sterility is a valuable trait for plant breeding and hybrid seed production.

32 aluated in targeted selection strategies for plant breeding and improvement.

33 e a potential role of transgressive sRNAs in plant breeding and in natural evolution with wild plants

34 ecoming increasingly important in animal and plant breeding and is also receiving attention in human

35 as received enormous attention in animal and plant breeding and is making inroads into human and even

36 Both plant breeding and molecular technologies have been used

37 The analogy between plant breeding and natural selection indicates that the

38 ity of gametes, which should prove useful in plant breeding and other applications.

39 Plant breeding and propagation widely use haploid embryo

40 ify the value of candidate traits for use in plant breeding and to project the impact of climate chan

41 ecting for quantitative traits in animal and plant breeding, and offers a potentially superior altern

42 t resources for legume comparative genomics, plant breeding, and plastid genetic engineering, while s

43 translated into a potential future tool for plant breeding, and share the story of researcher Simon

44 to predict compatibility of pair-crosses in plant breeding applications, to analyze segregation dist

45 New plant breeding approaches are needed to meet this challe

46 Here we compare and contrast some animal and plant breeding approaches to make a case for bringing th

47 Domestication and plant breeding are ongoing 10,000-year-old evolutionary

48 iofortified maize is being developed through plant breeding as a sustainable agronomic approach to al

49 te this diversity, exploit its potential for plant breeding, as well as understand its biological sig

50 volution and also plays an essential role in plant breeding, because a successful breeding program de

51 uable resource within the wheat research and plant breeding communities.

52 lations are currently being developed in the plant-breeding community because linkage associations pr

53 ity of manipulating recombination to enhance plant breeding efficiency.

54 While plant breeding efforts have greatly benefited from advan

55 is orphan crop, and will be vital for future plant breeding efforts.

56 is important for general genetic studies and plant-breeding efforts.

57 nt defenses for plant ecology as well as for plant breeding/engineering are explored, and the need fo

58 To maximize the potential of genomics for plant breeding, experiments must be further miniaturized

59 gn in the future, especially with respect to plant breeding for infertile soils.

60 to be an effective strategy in accelerating plant breeding for many plant species.

61 Conventional plant breeding for resistance has an important role to p

62 Factors and mechanisms that can aid in plant breeding for salt stress tolerance are therefore o

63 rol programs including homestead production, plant breeding, fortification, and supplementation are i

64 diction was efficient and its application in plant breeding has been justified.

65 Plant breeding has traditionally relied on combining the

66 n nutrition but for plant nutrition as well, plant breeding holds great promise for making a signific

67 x trait, but may not be directly relevant to plant breeding if they are not detected from the breedin

68 Since the advent of modern plant breeding in the 1930s, North American maize has un

69 However, plant breeding is currently limited by incremental impro

70 asis for genomic selection in the context of plant breeding is still being debated.

71 Long-accepted plant breeding methods for incorporating new diversity i

72 Conventional plant-breeding methods can improve both agronomic and me

73 We used methods that combine plant breeding, molecular biology, and genomics to ident

74 cs including studies in evolution, genetics, plant breeding, molecular biology, biochemistry and syst

75 ut it is possible to enhance this content by plant breeding or by inserting the gene for ferritin int

76 of specific carotenoids in plastids through plant breeding or genetic engineering requires an unders

77 cting the breeding value of individuals in a plant breeding population.

78 because it is a percentile commonly used in plant breeding programmes (for example, at CIMMYT).

79 agronomic traits as targets for selection in plant breeding programmes is increasingly common.

80 The food industry and plant breeding programmes require fast, clean and low-co

81 interactions, creating new opportunities for plant breeding programmes towards management of RKNs.

82 racteristics suitable to be taken forward in plant breeding programmes.

83 n facilitate genomic selection in animal and plant breeding programs, and can aid in the development

84 for disease resistance is a central focus of plant breeding programs, as any successful variety must

85 mbers of muskmelon and watermelon samples in plant breeding programs.

86 ental-regulatory genes that are important in plant breeding programs.

87 les typical of production quality systems or plant breeding programs.

88 se for increasing recombination frequency in plant-breeding programs.

89 This article describes ongoing plant breeding research that could increase the intake o

90 The 3 most promising plant breeding strategies toward this goal are as follow

91 tionary dynamics of gynodioecy, a widespread plant breeding system.

92 * The diversity of plant breeding systems provides the opportunity to study

93 e assembled a dataset of island and mainland plant breeding systems, focusing on the presence or abse

94 Amongst gynodioecious plant breeding systems, there can exist intermediate mor

95 ongly influenced by host genetic factors and plant breeding than bacterial communities, a finding tha

96 The results have implications for plant breeding: the existence of a mutant that is both A

97 ances in plant genomics are being applied to plant breeding, thereby enabling rapid development of ne

98 ed 80 years ago for the study of large-scale plant breeding trials.

99 election holds a great promise to accelerate plant breeding via early selection before phenotypes are

100 in plants, and the use of such mutations in plant breeding was a major factor in the success of the

101 the genetic bottlenecks of introduction and plant breeding was mostly due to the small number of Asi

102 tion rate, which is an interesting trait for plant breeding, were identified by QTL analyses using th

103 that the application of NGS technologies to plant breeding will help us to meet the challenge of fee

104 been freely available to use for farming and plant breeding without restriction.