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Albinism in Microspore Culture
2008Frequent formation of albino plants from in vitro cultured microspores is a particular problem for chromosome doubled haploid production in cereals and grasses. The phenomenon was first thought to be associated with maternal inheritance of plastids visualized by large deletions and rearrangements of plastid genomes in albino plants.
A. M. Torp, S. B. Andersen
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2003
Rye (Secale cereale L.) is an important cereal in Europe, with approximately 90% of global rye production concentrated in this area. In subtropical low latitude areas, rye is grown primarily as a late-fall, early-spring forage and, secondarily, for grain.
S. Pulli, Y.-D. Guo
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Rye (Secale cereale L.) is an important cereal in Europe, with approximately 90% of global rye production concentrated in this area. In subtropical low latitude areas, rye is grown primarily as a late-fall, early-spring forage and, secondarily, for grain.
S. Pulli, Y.-D. Guo
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Mechanisms of Microspore Embryogenesis
1992As Haldane stated in 1937 “Every species is at the mercy of its pollen grains”, and although this motto is undoubtedly true in evolutionary terms, it is only relatively recently that we have been able to disrupt at will this critical phase of plant development.
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Microspore Derived Embryogenesis
1992The period of cellular development that encompasses meiosis and microsporogenesis is of key scientific and commercial interest, but the complex cytological organisation of the anther and the rapid pace of differentiation has made it difficult to investigate by standard molecular methodology.
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