Genetic basis of the evolution of adaptedness in plants

By R. Allard. Euphytica, 2004

150 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Genetics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7cc65da05b2a6d52b3fa523deafd233ca3a5bf5b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Genetics

1. Jose Crossa
2. Rodomiro Ortiz
3. H. Braun
4. J. Crouch
5. R. Trethowan
6. J. Provan
7. José María Iriondo
8. Jianbing Yan

In Plant Science

1. J. Crouch
2. R. Trethowan
3. Jose Crossa
4. Rodomiro Ortiz
5. H. Braun
6. G. O. Ferrara
7. J. Provan
8. Jianbing Yan

Citations in the corpus

• High yield potential, shuttle breeding, genetic diversity, and a new international wheat improvement strategy (2007, background): “However, the loss of allelic richness sometimes ensues from eliminating deleterious alleles rather than erosion of useful genetic variation (Allard 1996).”
• Genetic erosion in crops: concept, research results and challenges (2009, background): “Plant breeding may lead to a reduction in allelic diversity owing to purifying selection rather than erosion of possibly useful genetic variation (Allard, 1996).”
• Quantitative trait loci mapping and epistatic analysis for grain yield and yield components using molecular markers with an elite maize hybrid (2006, background): “Significant epistatic effects were observed in previous maize studies (Lamkey et al., 1995; Allard 1996; Wolf and Hallauer 1997; Eta-Ndu and Openshaw 1999).”
• A retrospective analysis of spring barley germplasm development from `foundation genotypes' to currently successful cultivars (2000, background): “Allard (1996) supports the idea that plant breeding has led to a reduction in allelic diversity.”
• Mapping Fiber and Yield QTLs with Main, Epistatic, and QTL × Environment Interaction Effects in Recombinant Inbred Lines of Upland Cotton (2006, background): “The genetic basis of heterosis has been attributed to several factors: overdominance at a single locus (East, 1936), pseudo-overdominance or dominance complementation, and multilocus epistatic interactions ( Allard, 1996 ).”
• Ecogeographical land characterization maps as a tool for assessing plant adaptation and their implications in agrobiodiversity studies (2012, background): “The importance of the groups of variables used to construct the ecogeographical map has been widely recognized: climatic variables (Allard 1996; Pérez de la Vega 1996; Ceballos-Silva and LópezBlanco 2003; Ferguson et al. 2005), edaphic variables (Marchand 1973; Lobo et al.”