Details

Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 43


Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 43


Plant Breeding Reviews 1. Aufl.

von: Irwin Goldman

210,99 €

Verlag: Wiley
Format: PDF
Veröffentl.: 07.10.2019
ISBN/EAN: 9781119616757
Sprache: englisch
Anzahl Seiten: 400

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Beschreibungen

<p><b>Contents</b> <ul> <p>1. Maria Isabel Andrade: Sweetpotato Breeder, Technology Transfer Specialist, and Advocate <b>1</b> <p>2. Development of Cold Climate Grapes in the Upper Midwestern U.S.: The Pioneering Work of Elmer Swenson <b>31</b> <p>3. Candidate Genes to Extend Fleshy Fruit Shelf Life <b>61</b> <p>4. Breeding Naked Barley for Food, Feed, and Malt <b>95</b> <p>5. The Foundations, Continuing Evolution, and Outcomes from the Application of Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding and Agriculture <b>121</b> <p>6. The Use of Endosperm Genes for Sweet Corn Improvement: A review of developments in endosperm genes in sweet corn since the seminal publication in Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 1, by Charles Boyer and Jack Shannon (1984) <b>215</b> <p>7. Gender and Farmer Preferences for Varietal Traits: Evidence and Issues for Crop Improvement <b>243</b> <p>8. Domestication, Genetics, and Genomics of the American Cranberry <b>279</b> <p>9. Images and Descriptions of <i>Cucurbita maxima</i> in Western Europe in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries <b>317</b> </ul>
<p>Contributors ix</p> <p><b>1. Maria Isabel Andrade: Sweetpotato Breeder, Technology Transfer Specialist, and Advocate 1<br /></b><i>Jan W. Low and Edward Carey</i></p> <p>I. Early Years 3</p> <p>II. Research for Devlopment in Southern Africa 7</p> <p>III. The Advocate and Team Player 18</p> <p>IV. The Mentor at Work and in her Community 21</p> <p>V. Awards and Service 24</p> <p>Literature Cited 25</p> <p>Publications 26</p> <p><b>2 Development of Cold Climate Grapes in the Upper </b><b>Midwestern U.S.: The Pioneering Work of Elmer </b><b>Swenson 31<br /></b><i>Matthew D. Clark</i></p> <p>I. A Cold Climate Grape Industry 32</p> <p>II. Elmer Swenson 37</p> <p>III. Grape Improvement in the Midwest 53</p> <p>IV. Summary and Future Prospects 57</p> <p>Acknowledgments 57</p> <p>Literature Cited 58</p> <p><b>3 Candidate Genes to Extend Fleshy Fruit Shelf Life 61<br /></b><i>Haya Friedman</i></p> <p>I. Introduction 62</p> <p>II. Available Methods for Breeding and Genetic Manipulations 66</p> <p>III. Cuticle Structure and Effect on Fruit Shelf Life 68</p> <p>IV. Candidate Genes for Cell‐Wall Modification and Fruit Softening 69</p> <p>V. Ethylene‐Biosynthesis Pathway and Effect on Fruit Ripening 77</p> <p>VI. Usefulness of Components of the Ethylene‐Response Pathway for Delay of Fruit Ripening 79</p> <p>VII. Fruit‐Ripening Delay Based on Manipulation of Upstream Transcription Factors 81</p> <p>VIII. Concluding Remarks and Future Prospects 84</p> <p>Acknowledgments 85</p> <p>Literature Cited 86</p> <p><b>4 Breeding Naked Barley for Food, Feed, and Malt 95<br /></b><i>Brigid Meints and Patrick M. Hayes</i></p> <p>I. Introduction 96</p> <p>II. The <i>Nud </i>Gene 97</p> <p>III. Traits of Interest Related to <i>Nud </i>98</p> <p>IV. Selecting for β‐Glucan and Starch Type 102</p> <p>V. Feed Barley Breeding and Quality 104</p> <p>VI. Food Barley Breeding and Quality 106</p> <p>VII. Malting Barley Breeding and Quality 108</p> <p>VIII. Brewing 111</p> <p>IX. Distilling 112</p> <p>X. Conclusions and Future Directions 113</p> <p>Acknowledgments 114</p> <p>Literature Cited 114</p> <p><b>5 The Foundations, Continuing Evolution, and Outcomes from the Application of Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding and Agriculture 121<br /></b><i>Stephen Smith</i></p> <p>I. Intellectual Property, Intellectual Property Rights, and the Thesis Underlying this Review 125</p> <p>II. The Philosophical Basis of IP and IPR and the Need to Establish Appropriate Balances 128</p> <p>III. Intellectual Property, Intellectual Property Rights, and their Associations with Plant Breeding and Agriculture 133</p> <p>IV. The Global Framework within which IPR Applicable to Plant Breeding Resides 143</p> <p>V. The Development of Formal Mechanisms of Intellectual Property Rights for Plant Varieties and Plant‐Related Subject Matter 148</p> <p>VI. Forms of Intellectual Property Protection Available to Plant Breeders and Trait Developers 156</p> <p>VII. Associations Between IP Systems and the Generation of Benefits 176</p> <p>VIII. Concluding Comments: Looking to the Future 188</p> <p>Literature Cited 192</p> <p><b>6 The Use of Endosperm Genes for Sweet Corn Improvement: A review of developments in endosperm genes in sweet corn since the seminal publication in Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 1, by Charles Boyer and Jack Shannon (1984) 215<br /></b><i>William F. Tracy, Stacie L. Shuler, and Hallie Dodson‐Swenson</i></p> <p>I. Introduction 217</p> <p>II. Economics 218</p> <p>III. Endosperm Development 219</p> <p>IV. Endosperm Mutants, Germination, and Seedling Vigor in Sweet Corn 233</p> <p>V. Future Prospects 234</p> <p>Literature Cited 235</p> <p><b>7 Gender and Farmer Preferences for Varietal Traits: Evidence and Issues for Crop Improvement 243<br /></b><i>Eva Weltzien, Fred Rattunde, Anja Christinck, Krista Isaacs, and Jacqueline Ashby</i></p> <p>I. Introduction 245</p> <p>II. Methods 247</p> <p>III. Cases Documenting Gender Differentiation for Trait Preferences 250</p> <p>IV. Findings on Gender‐Specific Trait Preferences 256</p> <p>V. Issues for Gender‐Responsive Crop Improvement 264</p> <p>Acknowledgments 273</p> <p>Literature Cited 273</p> <p><b>8 Domestication, Genetics, and Genomics of the American Cranberry 279<br /></b><i>Nicholi Vorsa and Juan Zalapa</i></p> <p>I. Domestication and Breeding 281</p> <p>II. Life History Parameters 285</p> <p>III. Taxonomy 287</p> <p>IV. Cytology 288</p> <p>V. Traits of Interest 289</p> <p>VI. Heritability of Traits 297</p> <p>VII. Molecular Markers 297</p> <p>VIII. Nuclear and Organellar Genome Assembly 302</p> <p>IX. Linkage Mapping and SNP Markers 303</p> <p>X. Marker‐Trait Association Studies 305</p> <p>XI. Future Prospects 308</p> <p>Acknowledgments 310</p> <p>Literature Cited 310</p> <p><b>9 Images and Descriptions of <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>in Western Europe in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries 317<br /></b><i>Alice K. Formiga and James R. Myers</i></p> <p>I. Introduction 318</p> <p>II. Challenges of Identifying Cucurbits in Historical Sources 319</p> <p>III. Distinguishing <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>321</p> <p>IV. Where was <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>Present in South America Before the Arrival of Europeans and how Early Could it have Arrived in Europe? 327</p> <p>V. <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>in Herbals and Botanical and Agricultural Books 329</p> <p>VI. <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>in Art 335</p> <p>VII. <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>in Botanical Paintings 344</p> <p>VIII. <i>Cucurbita maxima </i>in Genre Paintings and Still Lifes 346</p> <p>IX. Conclusion and Future Prospects 349</p> <p>Acknowledgments 350</p> <p>Literature Cited 351</p> <p>Author Index 357</p> <p>Subject Index 365</p>
<p><b>Irwin L. Goldman</b>, Professor and Chair, Department of Horticulture, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA.</p>
<p><b>Contents</b> <ul> <p>1. Maria Isabel Andrade: Sweetpotato Breeder, Technology Transfer Specialist, and Advocate <b>1</b> <p>2. Development of Cold Climate Grapes in the Upper Midwestern U.S.: The Pioneering Work of Elmer Swenson <b>31</b> <p>3. Candidate Genes to Extend Fleshy Fruit Shelf Life <b>61</b> <p>4. Breeding Naked Barley for Food, Feed, and Malt <b>95</b> <p>5. The Foundations, Continuing Evolution, and Outcomes from the Application of Intellectual Property Protection in Plant Breeding and Agriculture <b>121</b> <p>6. The Use of Endosperm Genes for Sweet Corn Improvement: A review of developments in endosperm genes in sweet corn since the seminal publication in Plant Breeding Reviews, Volume 1, by Charles Boyer and Jack Shannon (1984) <b>215</b> <p>7. Gender and Farmer Preferences for Varietal Traits: Evidence and Issues for Crop Improvement <b>243</b> <p>8. Domestication, Genetics, and Genomics of the American Cranberry <b>279</b> <p>9. Images and Descriptions of <i>Cucurbita maxima</i> in Western Europe in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries <b>317</b> </ul>

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