Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 23 (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Janick, Jules
314,99 €
314,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
0 °P sammeln
314,99 €
Als Download kaufen
314,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
0 °P sammeln
Jetzt verschenken
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
314,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Alle Infos zum eBook verschenken
0 °P sammeln
Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 23 (eBook, PDF)
Redaktion: Janick, Jules
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Plant Breeding Reviews is an open-ended, serial continuation series of review articles on research in plant genetics, especially the breeding of commercially important crops. This detailed analysis bridges the gap between the specialized researcher and the broader community of plant scientists.
- Geräte: PC
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 1.88MB
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 21 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 27 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 26 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 22 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 31 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 15 (eBook, PDF)314,99 €
- Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 40 (eBook, PDF)197,99 €
-
-
-
Plant Breeding Reviews is an open-ended, serial continuation series of review articles on research in plant genetics, especially the breeding of commercially important crops. This detailed analysis bridges the gap between the specialized researcher and the broader community of plant scientists.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Mai 2010
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470650219
- Artikelnr.: 38194299
- Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
- Seitenzahl: 384
- Erscheinungstermin: 5. Mai 2010
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780470650219
- Artikelnr.: 38194299
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Jules Janick is the James Troop Distinguished Professor of Horticulture at Purdue University in West Lafayette, IN, USA.
List of Contributors.
1. Dedication: Dermot P. Coyne Bean Breeder, Geneticist, Humanitarian
(James R. Steadman and Jules Janick).
2. Strategies for Genetic Improvement of Common Bean and Rhizobia Towards
Efficient Interactions (Carla Snoeck, Jos Vanderleyden, and Stephen Beebe).
I. Rhizobium-Common Bean Symbiosis.
II. Bean Breeding.
III. Selection of Optimized Rhizobium Strains for Bean Inoculation.
IV. Conclusions and Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
3. Developing Marker-Assisted Selection Strategies for Breeding Hybrid Rice
(Yunbi Xu).
I. Introduction.
II. Features of Hybrid Breeding.
III. Components of Marker-Assisted Selection.
IV. Germplasm Evaluation.
V. Traits Requiring Testcrossing or Progeny Testing.
VI. Environment-Dependent Traits.
VII. Quality Traits.
VIII. Gene Introgression and Whole Genome Selection.
IX. Prediction of Hybrid Performance and Heterosis.
X. Seed Quality Assurance.
XI. General Discussions.
Literature Cited.
4. Significance of Cytoplasmic DNA in Plant Breeding (Ursula Frei, Edmundo
G. Peiretti, and Gerhard Wenzel).
I. Introduction.
II. Some Basic Information on DNA in the Cytoplasm of Plants.
III. Agronomic Traits Influenced by Cytoplasmic Factors.
IV. Breeding Using Cytoplasmic Factors.
V. Conclusion.
Literature Cited.
5. Flowering, Seed Production, and the Genesis of Garlic Breeding (Philipp
W. Simon and Maria M. Jenderek).
I. Introduction.
II. Garlic Production Trends.
III. Garlic Taxonomy and Genetic Variation.
IV. Garlic Growth and Reproductive Biology.
V. Garlic Seed Production.
VI. Progress in Garlic Breeding and Future Prospects.
VII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
6. Cultivar Development of Ornamental Foliage Plants (Richard J. Henny and
Jianjun Chen).
I. Introduction.
II. Origin of New Cultivars.
III. Breeding Techniques.
IV. Breeding Objectives.
V. Foliage Examples.
VI. Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
7. Preservation of Genetic Resources in the National Plant Germplasm Clonal
Collections (Gayle M. Volk and Christina Walters).
I. Introduction.
II. Clones as Genetic Resources.
III. Maintenance of Genetic Diversity in Clonal Collections.
IV. Clonal Collections in the NPGS.
V. Cryopreservation Principles.
VI. Cryopreservation: Variables to Consider.
VII. Application of Cryopreservation Technologies to Vegetative Materials.
VIII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
Subject Index.
Cumulative Subject Index.
Cumulative Contributor Index.
1. Dedication: Dermot P. Coyne Bean Breeder, Geneticist, Humanitarian
(James R. Steadman and Jules Janick).
2. Strategies for Genetic Improvement of Common Bean and Rhizobia Towards
Efficient Interactions (Carla Snoeck, Jos Vanderleyden, and Stephen Beebe).
I. Rhizobium-Common Bean Symbiosis.
II. Bean Breeding.
III. Selection of Optimized Rhizobium Strains for Bean Inoculation.
IV. Conclusions and Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
3. Developing Marker-Assisted Selection Strategies for Breeding Hybrid Rice
(Yunbi Xu).
I. Introduction.
II. Features of Hybrid Breeding.
III. Components of Marker-Assisted Selection.
IV. Germplasm Evaluation.
V. Traits Requiring Testcrossing or Progeny Testing.
VI. Environment-Dependent Traits.
VII. Quality Traits.
VIII. Gene Introgression and Whole Genome Selection.
IX. Prediction of Hybrid Performance and Heterosis.
X. Seed Quality Assurance.
XI. General Discussions.
Literature Cited.
4. Significance of Cytoplasmic DNA in Plant Breeding (Ursula Frei, Edmundo
G. Peiretti, and Gerhard Wenzel).
I. Introduction.
II. Some Basic Information on DNA in the Cytoplasm of Plants.
III. Agronomic Traits Influenced by Cytoplasmic Factors.
IV. Breeding Using Cytoplasmic Factors.
V. Conclusion.
Literature Cited.
5. Flowering, Seed Production, and the Genesis of Garlic Breeding (Philipp
W. Simon and Maria M. Jenderek).
I. Introduction.
II. Garlic Production Trends.
III. Garlic Taxonomy and Genetic Variation.
IV. Garlic Growth and Reproductive Biology.
V. Garlic Seed Production.
VI. Progress in Garlic Breeding and Future Prospects.
VII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
6. Cultivar Development of Ornamental Foliage Plants (Richard J. Henny and
Jianjun Chen).
I. Introduction.
II. Origin of New Cultivars.
III. Breeding Techniques.
IV. Breeding Objectives.
V. Foliage Examples.
VI. Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
7. Preservation of Genetic Resources in the National Plant Germplasm Clonal
Collections (Gayle M. Volk and Christina Walters).
I. Introduction.
II. Clones as Genetic Resources.
III. Maintenance of Genetic Diversity in Clonal Collections.
IV. Clonal Collections in the NPGS.
V. Cryopreservation Principles.
VI. Cryopreservation: Variables to Consider.
VII. Application of Cryopreservation Technologies to Vegetative Materials.
VIII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
Subject Index.
Cumulative Subject Index.
Cumulative Contributor Index.
List of Contributors.
1. Dedication: Dermot P. Coyne Bean Breeder, Geneticist, Humanitarian
(James R. Steadman and Jules Janick).
2. Strategies for Genetic Improvement of Common Bean and Rhizobia Towards
Efficient Interactions (Carla Snoeck, Jos Vanderleyden, and Stephen Beebe).
I. Rhizobium-Common Bean Symbiosis.
II. Bean Breeding.
III. Selection of Optimized Rhizobium Strains for Bean Inoculation.
IV. Conclusions and Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
3. Developing Marker-Assisted Selection Strategies for Breeding Hybrid Rice
(Yunbi Xu).
I. Introduction.
II. Features of Hybrid Breeding.
III. Components of Marker-Assisted Selection.
IV. Germplasm Evaluation.
V. Traits Requiring Testcrossing or Progeny Testing.
VI. Environment-Dependent Traits.
VII. Quality Traits.
VIII. Gene Introgression and Whole Genome Selection.
IX. Prediction of Hybrid Performance and Heterosis.
X. Seed Quality Assurance.
XI. General Discussions.
Literature Cited.
4. Significance of Cytoplasmic DNA in Plant Breeding (Ursula Frei, Edmundo
G. Peiretti, and Gerhard Wenzel).
I. Introduction.
II. Some Basic Information on DNA in the Cytoplasm of Plants.
III. Agronomic Traits Influenced by Cytoplasmic Factors.
IV. Breeding Using Cytoplasmic Factors.
V. Conclusion.
Literature Cited.
5. Flowering, Seed Production, and the Genesis of Garlic Breeding (Philipp
W. Simon and Maria M. Jenderek).
I. Introduction.
II. Garlic Production Trends.
III. Garlic Taxonomy and Genetic Variation.
IV. Garlic Growth and Reproductive Biology.
V. Garlic Seed Production.
VI. Progress in Garlic Breeding and Future Prospects.
VII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
6. Cultivar Development of Ornamental Foliage Plants (Richard J. Henny and
Jianjun Chen).
I. Introduction.
II. Origin of New Cultivars.
III. Breeding Techniques.
IV. Breeding Objectives.
V. Foliage Examples.
VI. Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
7. Preservation of Genetic Resources in the National Plant Germplasm Clonal
Collections (Gayle M. Volk and Christina Walters).
I. Introduction.
II. Clones as Genetic Resources.
III. Maintenance of Genetic Diversity in Clonal Collections.
IV. Clonal Collections in the NPGS.
V. Cryopreservation Principles.
VI. Cryopreservation: Variables to Consider.
VII. Application of Cryopreservation Technologies to Vegetative Materials.
VIII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
Subject Index.
Cumulative Subject Index.
Cumulative Contributor Index.
1. Dedication: Dermot P. Coyne Bean Breeder, Geneticist, Humanitarian
(James R. Steadman and Jules Janick).
2. Strategies for Genetic Improvement of Common Bean and Rhizobia Towards
Efficient Interactions (Carla Snoeck, Jos Vanderleyden, and Stephen Beebe).
I. Rhizobium-Common Bean Symbiosis.
II. Bean Breeding.
III. Selection of Optimized Rhizobium Strains for Bean Inoculation.
IV. Conclusions and Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
3. Developing Marker-Assisted Selection Strategies for Breeding Hybrid Rice
(Yunbi Xu).
I. Introduction.
II. Features of Hybrid Breeding.
III. Components of Marker-Assisted Selection.
IV. Germplasm Evaluation.
V. Traits Requiring Testcrossing or Progeny Testing.
VI. Environment-Dependent Traits.
VII. Quality Traits.
VIII. Gene Introgression and Whole Genome Selection.
IX. Prediction of Hybrid Performance and Heterosis.
X. Seed Quality Assurance.
XI. General Discussions.
Literature Cited.
4. Significance of Cytoplasmic DNA in Plant Breeding (Ursula Frei, Edmundo
G. Peiretti, and Gerhard Wenzel).
I. Introduction.
II. Some Basic Information on DNA in the Cytoplasm of Plants.
III. Agronomic Traits Influenced by Cytoplasmic Factors.
IV. Breeding Using Cytoplasmic Factors.
V. Conclusion.
Literature Cited.
5. Flowering, Seed Production, and the Genesis of Garlic Breeding (Philipp
W. Simon and Maria M. Jenderek).
I. Introduction.
II. Garlic Production Trends.
III. Garlic Taxonomy and Genetic Variation.
IV. Garlic Growth and Reproductive Biology.
V. Garlic Seed Production.
VI. Progress in Garlic Breeding and Future Prospects.
VII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
6. Cultivar Development of Ornamental Foliage Plants (Richard J. Henny and
Jianjun Chen).
I. Introduction.
II. Origin of New Cultivars.
III. Breeding Techniques.
IV. Breeding Objectives.
V. Foliage Examples.
VI. Future Prospects.
Literature Cited.
7. Preservation of Genetic Resources in the National Plant Germplasm Clonal
Collections (Gayle M. Volk and Christina Walters).
I. Introduction.
II. Clones as Genetic Resources.
III. Maintenance of Genetic Diversity in Clonal Collections.
IV. Clonal Collections in the NPGS.
V. Cryopreservation Principles.
VI. Cryopreservation: Variables to Consider.
VII. Application of Cryopreservation Technologies to Vegetative Materials.
VIII. Conclusions.
Literature Cited.
Subject Index.
Cumulative Subject Index.
Cumulative Contributor Index.