Details

Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 45

Plant Breeding Reviews 1. Aufl.

von: Irwin Goldman
206,99 €
Verlag:	Wiley
Format:	EPUB
Veröffentl.:	21.10.2021
ISBN/EAN:	9781119828228
Sprache:	englisch
Anzahl Seiten:	464

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Titelbeschreibung

Plant Breeding Reviews  presents state-of-the-art reviews on plant genetics and the breeding of all types of crops by both traditional means and molecular methods. Many of the crops widely grown today stem from a very narrow genetic base; understanding and preserving crop genetic resources is vital to the security of food systems worldwide. The emphasis of the series is on methodology, a fundamental understanding of crop genetics, and applications to major crops.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Contributors ix 1 Antoine: Slave, Creole Gardener, and Expert Grafter of Pecan Trees 1 Lenny Wells I. Background 2 II. Work and Recognition of ‘Centennial’ Pecan 3 III. Significance 5 Literature Cited 8 2 Hazelnut Breeding 9 Shawn A. Mehlenbacher and Thomas J. Molnar I. Introduction 13 II. Economic Importance, Producing Countries, and Markets 14 III. Taxonomy of the Genus Corylus 15 IV. Genetic Resource Collection, Characterization and Preservation 23 V. Major Limitations, Needs, and Breeding Objectives 35 VI. History of Genetic Improvement 36 VII. Breeding Programs Since 1960 46 VIII. Floral Biology and Breeding Procedures 54 IX. Breeding for Specific Traits 81 X. Clonal Selection 110 XI. Rootstock Improvement 111 XII. Interspecific Hybridization 114 XIII. Molecular Markers, Genome Sequences, Transcriptome Sequences and Genetic Engineering 119 XIV. Conclusions and Prospects 125 Literature Cited 127 3 Rewiring Network Plasticity to Improve Crops 143 Madara Hetti-Arachchilage, Ghana Shyam Challa, andAmy Marshall-Colón I. Crop Ideotype Design Using Gene Networks 145 II. Leveraging Network Plasticity to Improve Crops 149 III. Multiscale Modeling to Scale Up Gene Network Predictions 167 IV. Concluding Remarks and Future Directions 170 Literature Cited 171 4 Accelerating Crop Domestication in the Era of Gene Editing 185 Angel Del Valle-Echevarria, Nathan Fumia, Michael A. Gore, and Michael Kantar I. Introduction 187 II. Molecular Biology in Domesticating and Improving Novel Crops 189 III. Bringing in Genes from the Wild into Domesticated Crops 196 IV. Going into the Unknown: Can We Redomesticate in a More Specific Way to Create Better Crops? 199 V. Do Crop Models Offer Opportunities for Assisting in De Novo Domestication of Wild Species? 200 VI. Can We Revive Lost Domesticates and How Would We Breed These? 201 VII. Can Machine Learning Be Used to Detect Domestication Loci? 202 VIII. Conclusion and Future Directions 203 Literature Cited 204 5 Regional and Global Inter-Connectivity Among Common Bean Breeding Programs 213 Matthew W. Blair, Asrat Asfaw, Daniel Ambachew, andPaul Kimani I. Who Makes Bean Varieties? Breeding at Various Scales 214 II. Institutional Context of Bean Breeding 215 III. Agenda Setting 235 IV. Projects Versus Networks 238 V. New Concept of Genotype × Environment × Institution (G × E × I) 241 VI. Context-Mechanism-Outcome Framework 245 VII. Conclusion and Future Prospects 248 Literature Cited 250 6 The Plant Sciences Symposia Series: A Model for Private Sector Support for Graduate Education 255 Jason T. Rauscher and Tabare Abadie I. Introduction 256 II. Background and History 257 III. Objectives and Impact 258 IV. Conclusions 270 Literature Cited 271 7 Ideas in Genomic Selection with the Potential to Transform Plant Molecular Breeding: A Review 273 Matthew McGowan, Jiabo Wang, Haixiao Dong, Xiaolei Liu, Yi Jia, Xiangfeng Wang, Hiroyoshi Iwata, Yutao Li,Alexander E. Lipka, and Zhiwu Zhang I. Introduction 276 II. Blup Alphabet 277 III. Bayesian Alphabet 282 IV. Machine Learning 284 V. GWAS-Assisted Genomic Selection 288 VI. Hybrid Breeding 292 VII. Multiple Traits 295 VIII. Long-Term Selection 298 IX. Assessment of Prediction Accuracy 301 X. GS-Transformed Plant Breeding 304 XI. Future Prospects 306 Funding 307 Literature Cited 307 8 Genetic Revelations of a New Paradigm of Plant Domestication as a Landscape Level Process 321 Robin G. Allaby, Chris J. Stevens, Logan Kistler, and Dorian Q. Fuller I. Introduction 322 II. A Deep Pleistocene Onset of Selection 323 III. Modes and Limits of Selection in Domestication 326 IV. The Complex Emergence of Domesticates 333 V. Landscape Level Origins: A New Paradigm 335 Literature Cited 336 9 Breeding for Acylsugar-Mediated Control of Insects and Insect-Transmitted Virus in Tomato 345 Martha A. Mutschler I. Introduction 348 II. Potential for Plant-Based Pest Resistance 350 III. Work Completed Before the Start of the Acylsugar Breeding Program 353 IV. Phase 1: Acylsugar Breeding Program and Supporting Work 355 V. Phase 2: Acylsugar Breeding Program and Supporting Work 367 VI. Phase 3 Acylsugar Breeding Program and Supporting Work 373 VII. Ongoing Work: Breeding Lines to Support Creation of Commercial Tomatoes With Insect/Virus Control 394 VIII. Future Directions 398 Notes 401 Literature Cited 401 Cumulative Contributor Index 411 Cumulative Subject Index 421

Back cover copy

Contents <ol><li>Antoine: Slave, Creole Gardener, and Expert Grafter of Pecan Trees 1 </li> <li>Hazelnut Breeding 9</li> <li>Rewiring Network Plasticity to Improve Crops 143</li> <li>Accelerating Crop Domestication in the Era of Gene Editing 185</li> <li>Regional and Global Inter-Connectivity Among Common Bean Breeding Programs 213</li> <li>The Plant Sciences Symposia Series: A Model for Private Sector Support for Graduate Education 255</li> <li>Ideas in Genomic Selection with the Potential to Transform Plant Molecular Breeding: A Review 273</li> <li>Genetic Revelations of a New Paradigm of Plant Domestication as a Landscape Level Process 321</li> <li>Breeding for Acylsugar-Mediated Control of Insects and Insect-Transmitted Virus in Tomato 345</li> </ol>