Results 181 to 190 of about 65,198 (217)

Malus x domestica

2012
Recent genomic studies by Velasco et al. (2010) identified the progenitor of the cultivated apple as M. sieversii. This species was found in the IIi Valley, on the northern slopes of the Tien Shan mountains at the border of northwest China and Kazakhstan.
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Transgenic Apple (Malus x domestica)

2000
The genus Malus contains up to 122 species (Ponomarenko 1986). Cultivated apples have been developed mainly from the hybrid species M. x domestica Borkh. which has the genetic background of several wild species (Korban and Chen 1992). Apple breeding has traditionally been carried out by crosspollination and subsequent selection of superior seedlings in
J.-L. Yao, D. Cohen, R. Atkinson, B. Morris   +3 more
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Breeding Apple (Malus x Domestica Borkh)

2008
The apple tree is a hybrid originating from a combination of wild species (Malus sieversii is supposed to be the main contributor). Growers at first selected the best specimens by seedlings, but when grafting was discovered as a mean of vegetative propagation, improvement in fruit quality became faster.
S. Pereira-Lorenzo, A.M. Ramos-Cabrer, M. Fischer   +2 more
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ISOLATION OF RVI5 (VM) LOCUS FROM MALUS × DOMESTICA 'MURRAY'

Acta Horticulturae, 2015
Scab resistance gene Rvi5 (Vm) is derived from Malus micromalus or Malus atrosanguinea 804 was introgressed into the apple variety ‘Murray’. This gene has the ability to induce a clear hypersensitive response after three days from Venturia inaqualis infection.
Lewke Bandara, Nadeesha, Cova, Valentina, Tartarini, S., Gessler, C., Patocchi, A., Cestaro, Alessandro, Troggio, Michela, Velasco, Riccardo, Komjanc, Matteo   +8 more
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Suberin nanostructures of Malus domestica Borkh. (Rosaceae) pericarp

Micron
New data are presented on nanosized suberin structures that directly participate in the formation of suberin deposits into the cell walls of the Malus domestica outer pericarp zone. The nanostructures were spherical formations containing conglomerates of electron-dense nanoparticles (diameter 5-30 nm) in the center.
Tamara Kh. Kumachova, Alexander S. Voronkov   +1 more
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Malus domestica (apple)

PlantwisePlus Knowledge Bank, 2022
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Micropropagation of Apple (Malus domestica Barkh.)

1992
The apple (Malus domestica Borkh.) has been a well-known and sought-after species since the times of Adam and Eve. It is grown for its high quality fruit, which excels in attractiveness and good taste, being firm and juicy. Its fruit is sweet, having about 17% sugar, balanced with malic acid.
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Malus domestica (Apple)

2019
K. Subramanya Sastry, Bikash Mandal, John Hammond, S. W. Scott, R. W. Briddon   +4 more
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2011
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