Results 251 to 260 of about 1,063,869 (264)
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Development of a SNLP marker from the Pi-ta blast resistance gene by tri-primer PCR
Euphytica, 2004The Pi-ta gene from indica introgressed into japonica rice has been used to control the blast disease caused by the fungal pathogen Magnaporthe grisea (Herbert) Barr. (anamorph Pyricularia oryzae Cav.) worldwide. A single nucleotide length polymorphism (SNLP) was identified at the intron region of the Pi-ta gene to develop a codominant Pi-ta gene ...
Yulin Jia +3 more
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Characterization ofPi-tablast resistance gene in an international rice core collection
Plant Breeding, 2009With 3 figures and 3 tables Abstract The Pi-ta gene in rice prevents the infections by races of Magnaporthe oryzae containing AVR-Pita. In the present study, 1790 accessions were characterized for Pi-ta, and Pi-ta independent resistance genes using marker analysis, disease evaluation with the race IB-49 carrying AVR-Pita, and IE-1k not carrying AVR-
X. Wang +8 more
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Field Resistance Expressed when the Pi-ta Gene is Compromised by Magnaporthe oryzae
2009The Pi-ta gene provided 14 years of durable resistance to contemporary field population of Magnaporthe oryzae in southern USA rice production areas before being overcome during 2004 in ‘Banks’, a Pi-ta-based cultivar, by race IE-1k of the blast pathogen.
Fleet N. Lee +3 more
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Screening for the rice blast resistance gene Pi-ta using LNA displacement probes and real-time PCR
Molecular Breeding, 2006Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) will become a molecular breeding tool of increasing significance as a growing range of SNP data becomes available. In order for these markers to be incorporated into breeding programs, simple, high throughput and low cost detection methods need to be available.
Kennedy, Brett +2 more
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2009
The Pi-ta gene in rice effectively prevents infection by races of Magnaporthe oryzae that contain the corresponding AVR gene, AVR-Pita. Pi-ta is a putative cytoplasmic protein with a centrally located nucleotide binding sites (NBS) and a leucine rich domain (LRD) at the carboxyl terminus.
Yulin Jia +3 more
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The Pi-ta gene in rice effectively prevents infection by races of Magnaporthe oryzae that contain the corresponding AVR gene, AVR-Pita. Pi-ta is a putative cytoplasmic protein with a centrally located nucleotide binding sites (NBS) and a leucine rich domain (LRD) at the carboxyl terminus.
Yulin Jia +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Heredity, 2009
Studying the size of genomic introgressions should lead to a better understanding of linkage disequilibrium in crop breeding. In this study, progeny of the cross between a tropical japonica rice cultivar Katy containing the rice blast resistance gene Pi-ta and a temperate japonica cultivar M202 (pi-ta)' [corrected].
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Studying the size of genomic introgressions should lead to a better understanding of linkage disequilibrium in crop breeding. In this study, progeny of the cross between a tropical japonica rice cultivar Katy containing the rice blast resistance gene Pi-ta and a temperate japonica cultivar M202 (pi-ta)' [corrected].
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Pi Ta Khon: a liminal celebration in a bureaucratic framework
International Journal of Tourism Anthropology, 2019openaire +1 more source
Pi-ta gene conferring fungal disease resistance to plants
2002VALENT BARBARA SUE, BRYAN GREGORY T
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A Pi-ta GENE CONFERRING DISEASE RESISTANCE TO PLANTS
2000VALENT BARBARA SUE, BRYAN GREGORY T
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