Results 71 to 80 of about 9,427 (215)
The genus Aegilops represents the secondary gene pool of wheat. A better understanding of the germination behaviour of Aegilops species is important to improve their use in breeding programmes and strengthen their in situ/ex situ conservation.
N. M. G. Ardenghi +24 more
core +1 more source
Aegilops biuncialis is a promising gene source to improve salt tolerance of wheat via interspecific hybridization. In the present work, the salt stress responses of wheat-Ae.
Eva Darko +6 more
doaj +1 more source
SUMMARY Grain weight is a key determinant of wheat yield, yet the developmental mechanisms that define this trait remain poorly understood. Here, we identify TaPGW1‐A1, a wheat‐specific proline‐rich gene that regulates grain weight. TaPGW1‐A1 is a recently evolved gene found only in wheat.
Li Guo +9 more
wiley +1 more source
Aegilops speltoides accession B-2140016 leaf transcriptome
De novo transcriptome assembly of Aegilops speltoides accession B-2140016 based on leaf RNAseq data (SRA SRR949822). Trinity v2.4.0 was used for assembly using default parameters, with Trimmomatic for trimming of reads before assembly.
Matthew Moscou (3861778)
core +1 more source
SUMMARY Specialised metabolism is an important factor in how plants cope with biotic and, to a lesser extent, abiotic stress. Current approaches to identify and study the genes involved in such metabolic pathways mainly leverage genomic and transcriptomic datasets of plants, in order to improve our understanding of plant resilience.
Nancy Choudhary +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Aegilops sharonesis accession 1192 leaf transcriptome
De novo transcriptome assembly of Aegilops sharonensis accession 1192 based on leaf RNAseq data (SRA ERR426418). Trinity v2.4.0 was used for assembly using default parameters, with Trimmomatic for trimming of reads before assembly.
Matthew Moscou (3861778)
core +1 more source
Abstract Global agricultural systems are increasingly threatened by abiotic and biotic stresses, including drought, heat, salinity, flooding, pathogens, insect pests, and weeds, all of which substantially reduce crop productivity and yield stability.
Werkissa Yali
wiley +1 more source
Allozyme Variation in Aegilops squarrosa [PDF]
i.). This species is one of the most important potential donors of desirable genes for the improvement of cultivated wheats. Two kinds of studies may help to increase the use of the genetic resources of wheat. These are the investigation of the genetic structure of wild wheats natural populations (BROWN 1978), and the genetic mapping of both cultivated
Alexander Ju. Dudnikov +1 more
openaire +1 more source

