Implementation of markers in Australian wheat breeding

By H. Eagles, H. Bariana, F. Ogbonnaya, G. Rebetzke, G. Hollamby, Robert J. Henry, P. Henschke, M. Carter. 2001

189 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/02c59ac3b25e56b7c3062f5dedf676c63ad5aa21

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Can Robigus defeat an old enemy? – Yellow rust of wheat (2005, background): “For resistance breeding DNA markers are particularly useful for gene pyramiding, where, in the absence of isolates with the appropriate avirulence/virulence profile it would be difficult to know whether certain combinations of resistance genes had been successfully combined (Eagles et al. 2001).”
Application of population genetic theory and simulation models to efficiently pyramid multiple genes via marker-assisted selection (2007, background): “The other is based on whether the marker is present or not (Young, 1999; Eagles et al., 2001; Kuchel et al., 2005) and is used to select for important genes in crosses between largely adapted parents or to backcross specifi c genes into adapted backgrounds.”
Marker-assisted selection: an approach for precision plant breeding in the twenty-first century (2008, background): “Classical examples of traits that are difficult and laborious to measure are cereal cyst nematode and root lesion nematode resistance in wheat (Eastwood et al. 1991; Eagles et al. 2001; Zwart et al. 2004).”
Implementation of molecular markers for quantitative traits in breeding programs - challenges and opportunities (2004, methodology): “In contrast, markers identified for major boron toxicity tolerance genes within crosses of cultivated wheat (Jefferies et al. 2000) have not been as useful for cultivar development (Eagles et al. 2001).”
Molecular markers: actual and potential contributions to wheat genome characterization and breeding (2007, methodology): “eVective than expensive carbon isotope discrimination assays (Eagles et al. 2001).”
Wheat breeding assisted by markers: CIMMYT’s experience (2007, methodology): “The marker laboratory in the University of Adelaide performed approximately 1,000 assays for five markers in the year 2000 (Eagles et al. 2001), which increased to 6,000 assays for 10 markers in 2002, and was projected to increase to 20,000 assays by 2003 (Kuchel et al. 2003).”
Managing nematode pests in the southern and western regions of the Australian cereal industry: continuing progress in a challenging environment (2008, background): “Due to the cost and time taken to conduct biological assays for CCN resistance, there is now increased emphasis on the identification and implementation of marker-assisted selection within wheat and barley breeding programs (Rathjen et al. 1998; Eagles et al. 2001; Karakousis et al. 2003a, 2003b).”
The influences of genotype, environment, and genotype×environment interaction on wheat quality (2008, background): “Today, however,molecularmarkers permit selection of these traits irrespective of the environment in which the genotype is grown (Morris 1998; Eagles et al. 2001).”
DNA molecular markers in plant breeding: current status and recent advancements in genomic selection and genome editing (2018, background): “the plant growth stages and various environmental factors [6].”
Marker-assisted wheat breeding: present status and future possibilities (2010, methodology): “…CSIRO Plant Industry wheat improvement program used MAS to screen for a QTL for improved transpiration efficiency (Finkel 2009) and the University of Adelaide used MAS for negative selection against the undesirable yellow flour color (Parker et al. 1998; Eagles et al. 2001; Landjeva et al. 2007).”
Breeding for Yield Potential and Stress Adaptation in Cereals (2008, background): “Almost one decade ago markers linked with genes Sr38/Lr37/Yr17 and SR39 had already been implemented by the National Cereal Rust Control Program at the University of Sydney (Australia) to accumulate several rust resistance genes in wheat lines (Eagles et al., 2001).”
Marker-Assisted Selection in Plant Breeding: From Publications to Practice (2008, background): “Large wheat MAS programs have also been developed in Australia for around 20 genes or chromosome regions used in cultivar development (Eagles et al., 2001).”