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Anther culture in barley

2003
The production of doubled haploids through androgenesis represents a modern tool for the improvement of cultivated species enabling plant breeders to produce homozygous lines in a few months. In barley and other cereals, the use of androgenesis has generated a number of cultivars currently available and cultivated in many countries.
C. Jacquard, G. Wojnarowiez, C. Clément
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Oak anther culture

2003
Oaks (Quercus spp.) are widely distributed trees of temperate regions, and are of major importance in forestry. Most species are used for wood production, although there are a few interesting peculiarities, such as cork production from the cork oak.
M. A. Bueno, J. A. Manzanera
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Wheat anther culture

2003
The following procedure for large-scale production of doubled haploids (DH) in wheat at Svalof Weibull AB (SW) is based on protocols developed in Sven Bode Andersen’s laboratory in Copenhagen (Andersen et al., 1987; Tuvesson et al.,1989). Since then the tissue culture programmes were rationalised to a few steps in order to speed up DH production and ...
S. Tuvesson, R. von Post, A. Ljungberg
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Anther culture of some perennial triticeae

Plant Cell Reports, 1988
Three field grown Agropyron spp. (crested wheatgrasses) and two Thinopyrum spp. (intermediate and tall wheatgrasses) were evaluated for anther culture response. Hormonally modified potato extract and 85D12 media induced pollen embryogenesis. Modified Murashige and Skoog media were tested for their effects on callus proliferation and plantlet ...
J E, Marburger, R R, Wang
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Ethylene and anther culture

1994
It is becoming increasingly evident that endogenous ethylene can have large and diverse effects on growth and development in a wide range of plant tissue culture systems [2]. Anther culture in which haploid plants are regenerated from immature microspores is important because it allows the rapid production of homozygous lines for breeding and genetic ...
N. L. Biddington, Helen T. Robinson
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Triticale anther culture

2003
The present long-term tissue culture programme aims at directing double haploid (DH) production of triticale towards responsive genotypes and at the same time allowing the practical use of anther culture in current breeding programmes. It is hoped that this can be achieved without limiting plant breeders to a few selected crosses.
S. Tuvesson, R. von Post, A. Ljungberg
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Protein markers for anther culturability in barley

Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 1994
Two-dimensional electrophoresis of proteins from a recombinant population of anther culture-derived doubled haploid lines identified 4 loci or linkage groups showing a deviation from an expected 1∶1 segregation. It was hypothesized that these markers are linked to genes involved in the process of haploid plant production and that the deviation was due ...
P, Devaux, M, Zivy
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Microspore development in cultured maize anthers

Plant Cell Reports, 1988
The present study follows in vivo and in vitro microspore development utilizing an anther culture-responsive maize genotype (Pa91×FR16) and a DNA-specific fluorescent dye (mithramycin). Cultured anthers were sampled at various times and scored for abnormal microspore divisions, multicellular masses, and embryo-like structures. The frequency of abnormal
S M, Pescitelli, J F, Petolino
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Anther and Ovary Culture

1985
Haploids in higher plants have provided the subject of three symposia in recent years (36,78,106) and their use in plant breeding has been covered in a most comprehensive review (97). All four volumes explain in detail that haploids have the great advantage of providing a rapid, and in some species the only, route to complete homozygosity.
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Anther and Microspore Culture

1994
The maize pollen grain represents the beginning of a short-lived gametophytic phase during which the two sperm are delivered to the embryo sac prior to fertilization. Although this stage of the life cycle normally consists of only a few cell divisions, under certain experimental conditions, gametophytes can be induced to undergo an altered development,
J. F. Petolino, A. D. Genovesi
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