Results 91 to 100 of about 1,995 (210)
Über die experimentelle Autogamie der Bakterien [PDF]
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A functional study of genes essential for autogamy and nuclear reorganization in Paramecium
Like all ciliates, Paramecium tetraurelia is a unicellular eukaryote that harbors two kinds of nuclei within its cytoplasm. At each sexual cycle, a new somatic macronucleus (MAC) develops from the germline micronucleus (MIC) through a sequence of complex
Delacroix, Hervé +33 more
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APPLE BREEDING PROGRAMS AND METHODS: THEIR DEVELOPMENT AND IMPROVEMENT
Long-term studies of apple development features allowed breeding intensification and shortening of the time of cultivar development from 36–48 years to 23–27 or even 13–17 years. It is noted that requirements for cultivar are constantly toughened.
E. N. Sedov
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The present study was conducted in order to estimate the genetic variability and variability parameters among the parental lines and crosses for 18 characters in sunflower.
K. Varalakshmi, S. Neelima, R. Narasimha Reddy and K.N. Sreenivasulu
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Crop improvement represents a long-running experiment in artificial selection on a complex trait, namely yield. How such selection relates to natural populations is unclear, but the analysis of domesticated populations could offer insights into the ...
Justin N. Vaughn, Zenglu Li
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We studied the pollination biology of 18 common insect-pollinated plant species on Kent Island, a boreal island in the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada.
Zink, A.G. +8 more
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The breeding system of the terrestrial orchid Eulophia alta was investigated in south Florida where it has previously been reported as an auto-pollinated species.
Scott L Stewart +4 more
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Flowering plants have evolved a wide range of strategies to avoid self-fertilization. Although allogamy is common among members of the genus Vanilla, V. lindmaniana is widely known for its ability to self-fertilize, resulting in fruit-set rates of 83–100%
Emerson R. Pansarin
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Autogamy Among Selected Peach and Nectarine Cultivars
Self-compatibility and self-fertility in nectarine and peach [ Prunus persica(L.) Batsch] are nearly ubiquitous, except for J. H. Hale and some of its derivatives which produce sterile pollen (4, 5). Self-fertility, although essential may be insufficient for fruit set if there is inadequate transfer of pollen from anther to stigma.
S. A. Weinbaum, A. Erez
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Outcrossing rates for arrays of Campanula americana from high and medium autogamy populations that experience a range of pollen ...
Koski, Matthew +7 more
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