The influence of flowering time genes on environmental adaptability in European wheats

By A. Worland. Euphytica, 2004

349 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Environmental Chemistry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/64e93323bb8591ad0f20e8ea76cdc256ebe36cf1

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Citations in the corpus

The influence of photoperiod genes on the adaptability of European winter wheats (2004, background): “The single-chromosome recombinant lines for chromosomes 2D of Mara against chromosome 2D of Cappelle-Desprez have been grown in replicated field trials in different European environments to establish the primary and pleiotropic effects of Ppd1 (Worland & Law, 1985; Worland et al., 1988a, 1988b; Worl”
Wheat physiology: a review of recent developments (2011, background): “…stepwise approach which could start with, for example, modelling the effect a single Ppd allele change, a change for which trait (flowering date) and phenotype (yield) data are already available fromwinter wheat Ppd/ppd isolines (e.g. Worland 1996; Foulkes et al. 2004; González et al. 2005a).”
Effects of a photoperiod-response gene Ppd-D1 on yield potential and drought resistance in UK winter wheat (2004, background): “Typically Ppd-D1 advances flowering by about 8 days in the UK (Worland, 1996).”
The ability of wheat cultivars to withstand drought in UK conditions: formation of grain yield (2002, background): “…photoperiod-insensitive genes in winter wheat in England have generally been reported to be neutral averaged over a run of years (Law et al. 1994; Worland 1996), although in dry years increases in the region of 5% have been observed (Worland 1996), possibly suggesting earliness to confer summer…”
Drought Stress in Wheat during Flowering and Grain-filling Periods (2014, background): “Mercia nearisogenic lines for the Ppd-D1 gene (Worland, 1996).”
Waiting for fine times: genetics of flowering time in wheat (2001, background): “Ppd-D1, Ppd-B1 have now been mapped in detail by Worland and Sayers (1996) on to the short arms of chromosome 2D and 2B (Table 1).”
Breeding for Yield Potential and Stress Adaptation in Cereals (2008, background): “Low response to vernalization requirement or absence of this requirement is basically under the control of the dominant alleles Vrn-A1, Vrn-B1 andVrn-B4, located in the chromosomes 5A, 5B (Worland, 1996) and 7B (Snape et al., 2001), respectively.”
Pre-anthesis development and number of fertile florets in wheat as affected by photoperiod sensitivity genes Ppd-D1and Ppd-B1 (2006, background): “The dominant alleles confer photoperiod-insensitivity and, in most cases, the insensitive ranking (measured as days to flowering) is Ppd-D1 > Ppd-B1 (Scarth & Law, 1984; Law, 1987; Worland, 1996; Stelmakh, 1998; Worland et al., 1998).”
Allelic Variation at the Vernalization Genes Vrn‐A1, Vrn‐B1, Vrn‐D1, and Vrn‐B3 in Chinese Wheat Cultivars and Their Association with Growth Habit (2008, background): “…genes Vrn-A1, Vrn-B1, and Vrn-D1 are located on the homeologous chromosomes 5A, 5B, and 5D in common wheat, respectively (Pugsley, 1971; Law et al., 1976; Worland, 1996; Barrett et al., 2002; Yan et al., 2003), and Vrn-B3 is located on chromosome arm 7BS (Law and Wolfe, 1966; Yan et al., 2006).”