Broadening the Genetic Base of Common Bean Cultivars

By S. Singh. 2001

377 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a45a85b7060455a9a88dd2f89415a97e019de464

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In Plant Science

1. J. Beaver
2. J. Osorno
3. H. Schwartz
4. J. Kelly
5. M. Blair
6. S. Singh
7. Phillip N. Miklas
8. P. Gepts

Citations in the corpus

• The use of wild relatives in crop improvement: a survey of developments over the last 20 years (2007, background): “Phaseolus wild relatives are currently being screened for resistances to web blight, rust, white mold, bean golden yellow mosaic, bruchids, and seed storage insects ( Singh 2001; Gallepo 1988; J. Beaver, personal communication; S. Beebe, personal communication; D. Debouck, personal communication).”
• Prebreeding in Common Bean and Use of Genetic Diversity from Wild Germplasm (2007, background): “…breeding approach involving: (i) gene introgression from exotic germplasm, (ii) pyramiding favorable alleles from diff erent sources, and (iii) simultaneous improvement of multiple traits for common bean cultivars would be the most appropriate strategy to accomplish these goals (Singh, 2001).”
• Breeding Common Bean for Resistance to White Mold: A Review (2013, background): “Integrated genetic improvement (Singh, 1999, 2001) involving multiple-parent (i.e., three or more parents) crosses and gamete selection (Singh, 1994) that fully uses laboratory, greenhouse, and field facilities across contrasting environments should expedite cultivar development.”
• Inter simple sequence repeat (ISSR) markers as a tool for the assessment of both genetic diversity and gene pool origin in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) (2003, background): “A previous study has considered the utility of ISSR markers for the analysis of Phaseolus germplasm (Métais et al., 2000).”
• Andean beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) with resistance to the angular leaf spot pathogen (Phaeoisariopsis griseola) in southern and eastern Africa (2004, background): “The large-seeded (>40 g 100-seed weight−1) Andean beans originated in the Andean mountains of South America, while the small-seeded ( 25 g 100-seed weight−1) and medium-seeded (25–40 g 100-seed weight−1) Middle American beans originated in Mexico and Central America (Singh, 2001).”
• Backcross breeding for improved resistance to common bacterial blight in pinto bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) (2005, methodology): “Recently, CBB resistances from XAN 159, GN no. 1 Sel 27 and PI 207262 were combined to produce XAN 263 and XAN 309, and combined with other sources to produce the VAX dry bean lines with high levels of CBB resistance (Singh and Munoz 1999, Singh 2001, Singh et al. 2001).”
• Genomics of Origin, Domestication and Evolution of Phaseolus vulgaris (2014, background): “Due to its importance as a grain legume for the human diet (FAO 2010; Broughton et al. 2003; Carvalho et al. 2012), the value of the common bean is best seen through its role as a societal crop, and its improvement is of constant concern (Singh 2001).”
• A review of breeding objectives, genomic resources, and marker-assisted methods in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) (2019, background): “…seed size (varies from small-medium to large size), seed color (classified into nine groups being white, cream, yellow, brown, pink, red, purple, black, and other = gray/green/etc.), seed pattern or striation (striped, mottled, and bi-color), growth habit, and phenological traits (Singh 2001).”
• Achievements and limitations of contemporary common bean breeding using conventional and molecular approaches (2009, background): “Cultivars such as ‘ICA Pijao’ that are double recessive for the dl1 and dl2 dwarf lethal genes (Singh and Gutiérrez 1984) have proven to be most useful for interspecific crosses.”
• Water stress effects on two common bean cultivars with contrasting growth habits. (2010, neutral): “Boutraa, T. and F.E. Sanders, 2001.”
• Biotechnology approaches to overcome biotic and abiotic stress constraints in legumes (2006, background): “…conferring rust resistance and these markers 25 are being used to incorporate and pyramid rust resistance into common bean cultivars, and/or 1 to combine rust resistance with resistance to other diseases, such as BCMV, BGMV, common 2 bacterial blight, and/or anthracnose (Singh 2001; Stavely 2000).”