A semi-fertile interspecific hybrid of Brassica rapa and B. nigra and the cytogenetic analysis of its progeny
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] S. Sakamoto,et al. Studies on unreduced gamete formation in hybrids between tetraploid wheats and Aegilops squarrosa L. , 2008 .
[2] Zai-yun Li,et al. Intra- and intergenomic homology of B-genome chromosomes in trigenomic combinations of the cultivated Brassica species revealed by GISH analysis , 2007, Chromosome Research.
[3] P. Hand,et al. Identification of quantitative trait loci for resistance to Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in Brassica rapa , 2007, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[4] Liwang Liu,et al. Genetic characterization and molecular mapping of Hessian fly resistance genes derived from Aegilops tauschii in synthetic wheat , 2006, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[5] J. Meng,et al. Reproduction and cytogenetic characterization of interspecific hybrids derived from crosses between Brassica carinata and B. rapa , 2005, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[6] A. Fleury,et al. Gene dispersal from transgenic crops , 1996, Sexual Plant Reproduction.
[7] X. Zhong,et al. Preparation of tomato meiotic pachytene and mitotic metaphase chromosomes suitable for fluorescencein situ hybridization (FISH) , 2005, Chromosome Research.
[8] N. Sarla,et al. Identification and overcoming barriers between Brassica rapa L. em. Metzg. and B. nigra (L.) Koch crosses for the resynthesis of B. juncea (L.) Czern. , 2004, Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution.
[9] A. Pühler,et al. What can bacterial genome research teach us about bacteria-plant interactions? , 2004, Current opinion in plant biology.
[10] E. Jacobsen,et al. Occurrence of numerically unreduced (2n) gametes in Alstroemeria interspecific hybrids and their significance for sexual polyploidisation , 2003, Euphytica.
[11] N. Inomata. Production of intergeneric hybrids between Brassica juncea and Diplotaxis virgata through ovary culture, and the cytology and crossability of their progenies , 2003, Euphytica.
[12] M. Truco,et al. Inter- and intra-genomic homology of the Brassica genomes: implications for their origin and evolution , 1996, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[13] D. Struss,et al. Construction of Brassica B genome synteny groups based on chromosomes extracted from three different sources by phenotypic, isozyme and molecular markers , 1996, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[14] P. M. Harney,et al. The transfer of triazine resistance from Brassica napus L. to B. oleracea L. III. First backcross to parental species , 1988, Euphytica.
[15] Maoteng Li,et al. Construction of novel Brassica napus genotypes through chromosomal substitution and elimination using interploid species hybridization , 2004, Chromosome Research.
[16] W. Keller,et al. Chromosome pairing in haploids of Brassica campestris , 2004, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[17] S. Banga,et al. Synthesis of intergeneric hybrids and establishment of genomic affinity between Diplotaxis catholica and crop Brassica species , 2003, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[18] S. Banga,et al. Alloplasmic male-sterile Brassica juncea with Enarthrocarpus lyratus cytoplasm and the introgression of gene(s) for fertility restoration from cytoplasm donor species , 2003, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[19] G. King,et al. Inheritance of Race-Specific Resistance to Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in Brassica Genomes. , 2002, Phytopathology.
[20] S. Banga,et al. Intergeneric hybridization between Erucastrum canariense and Brassica rapa. Genetic relatedness between EC and A genomes , 2002, Theoretical and Applied Genetics.
[21] N. Inomata. A cytogenetic study of the progenies of hybrids between Brassica napus and Brassica oleracea, Brassica bourgeaui, Brassica cretica and Brassica montana , 2002 .
[22] J. Taylor,et al. Sources and Origin of Resistance to Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris in Brassica Genomes. , 2002, Phytopathology.
[23] Li Zong-yun. Genomic in situ hybridization (GISH) discriminates the A, B and C genomes in Brassica allotetraploid species , 2002 .
[24] G. Pozmogova,et al. RAPD markers linked to locus controlling resistance for race 4 of the black rot causative agent, Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris (Pamm.) Dow. in Brassica rapa L. , 2000 .
[25] C. Quirós,et al. 7 Genome structure and mapping , 1999 .
[26] U. Lagercrantz. Comparative mapping between Arabidopsis thaliana and Brassica nigra indicates that Brassica genomes have evolved through extensive genome replication accompanied by chromosome fusions and frequent rearrangements. , 1998, Genetics.
[27] P. This,et al. Characterization of Brassica nigra chromosomes and of blackleg resistance in B. napus–B. nigra addition lines , 1996 .
[28] J. Hunter,et al. Brassica napus Sources of Resistance to Black Rot in Crucifers and Inheritance of Resistance , 1991 .
[29] Charles B. Fenster. I. GENE DISPERSAL , 1991 .
[30] J. Hunter,et al. Inheritance of Resistance in Cabbage Seedlings to Black Rot , 1987, HortScience.
[31] A. Shelton,et al. Evaluation of the potential of the flea beetle Phyllotreta cruciferae to transmit Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris, causal agent of black rot of crucifers , 1985 .
[32] Paul H. Williams,et al. Black rot: a continuing threat to world crucifers. , 1980 .
[33] S. McGavin. Chromosome Pairing , 1973, Nature.
[34] F. Skoog,et al. A revised medium for rapid growth and bio assays with tobacco tissue cultures , 1962 .