The influence of photoperiod genes on the adaptability of European winter wheats

By A. Worland, Andreas Börner, V. Korzun, W. Li, S. Petrovic, E. Sayers. Euphytica, 2004

253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e488c64c9c8fea58ddf19430e6f426680c40108b

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Citations in the corpus

Effects of a photoperiod-response gene Ppd-D1 on yield potential and drought resistance in UK winter wheat (2004, background): “, 1994, 1998), reduced plant height and reduced tillering (Worland et al., 1998).”
Chromosomal locations and genetic relationships of tiller and spike characters in wheat (2002, background): “These traits are affected by developmental genes, including those for vernalization requirement (Vrn) and photoperiod response (Ppd) (Worland et al., 1998).”
Molecular mapping of genomic regions associated with wheat seedling growth under osmotic stress (2008, background): “The major cluster on 2DS coincides with the region which contains both the Ppd-1 genes, controlling the response of wheat to day length (Worland et al. 1997) and QTL for heading and flowering time (Börner et al.”
A Pseudo-Response Regulator is misexpressed in the photoperiod insensitive Ppd-D1a mutant of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) (2007, background): “…Department, John Innes Centre, Norwich Research Park, Colney, Norwich NR4 7UH, UK e-mail: david.laurie@bbsrc.ac.uk chromosome 2D [Welsh et al. 1973; Worland et al. 1998; Worland 1999; following the nomenclature recommended by McIntosh et al. (2003); Ppd-A1, -B1 and -D1 are the former Ppd3,…”
SEED DISPERSAL AND CROP DOMESTICATION: SHATTERING, GERMINATION AND SEASONALITY IN EVOLUTION UNDER CULTIVATION (2009, background): “These early flowering types appear to do well under conditions in southern Europe, but less well in more northerly latitudes (Worland et al., 1998).”
Genetic analysis of flowering and maturity time in high latitude spring wheat (2007, background): “because the photoperiod requirement in these areas is fulfilled during the growing season (Marshall et al. 1989; Worland et al. 1998).”
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).”
Distribution of the photoperiod insensitive Ppd-D1a allele in Chinese wheat cultivars (2009, background): “Photoperiod response is closely associated with adaptability and grain yield in European and Canadian wheat cultivars (Martini´c 1975; Hunt 1979; Worland et al. 1994, 1998a, b). In Asia, Mediterranean and North African regions, most landraces are sensitive to photoperiod, whereas all improved cult”
Genetic mapping within the wheat D genome reveals QTL for germination, seed vigour and longevity, and early seedling growth (2009, background): “This region includes the Ppd-1 gene, which controls flowering in response to day length (Worland et al. 1997), as well as QTL involved in the determination of heading and flowering time (Börner et al.”