Jatropha tanjorensis Ellis & Saroja, a natural interspecific hybrid occurring in Tamil Nadu, India

By A. Prabakaran, M. Sujatha. Genetic Resources and Crop Evolution, 2004

86 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Complementary and alternative medicine, Molecular Biology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f18bb38e00b843be86731589ae2000591558966f

How researchers see this paper

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

In Complementary and alternative medicine

1. S. Basha
2. M. Sujatha
3. T. Jha

In Molecular Biology

1. S. Basha
2. T. Jha
3. P. Mukherjee
4. M. Sujatha
5. M. Datta
6. H. Makkar
7. T. Johnson
8. A. Varshney

In Plant Science

1. S. Basha
2. T. Jha
3. P. Mukherjee
4. M. Sujatha
5. M. Datta
6. H. Makkar
7. A. R. Reddy
8. Y. Hadkam

Citations in the corpus

• Jatropha curcas: a review on biotechnological status and challenges (2011, background): “Pax]} to be the most primitive form of the Jatropha genus which forms artificial and natural hybrid complexes readily and poses a problem to the genetic fidelity (Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999).”
• Inter and intra-population variability of Jatropha curcas (L.) characterized by RAPD and ISSR markers and development of population-specific SCAR markers (2007, background): “J. curcas crosses readily with most of the species and is also known to form natural hybrid complexes (J. curcas-canascens; J. curcas-gossypifolia), which are associated with high degree of sterility (Dehgan and Webster 1979; Dehgan 1984; Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999 ).”
• Narrow genetic and apparent phenetic diversity in Jatropha curcas : initial success with generating low phorbol ester interspecific hybrids (2009, background): “…obtained from various parts of the world, including NTMA; different species of Jatropha obtained from India; a natural hybrid 11 occurring in India (Prabakaran & Sujatha, 1999); synthetic hybrids and a somaclonal variant generated earlier in India (Sujatha & Prabakaran, 2003) and additional…”
• Genetic Diversity Among Jatropha and Jatropha-Related Species Based on ISSR Markers (2011, background): “gossypifolia was found and classified as Jatropha tanjorensis (Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999).”
• Genetic analysis of Jatropha species and interspecific hybrids of Jatropha curcas using nuclear and organelle specific markers (2009, background): “gossypifolia (Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999) failed to show its genetic closeness with either of its parental species.”
• Shoot Bud Proliferation from Axillary Nodes and Leaf Sections of Non-toxic Jatropha curcas L. (2005, background): “%) are muchhigher than those reported for IndianJ. curcas – (50%; Sujatha and Mukta 1996), J. tanjorensis – involving J. curcas as a putative parent – (69–75%; Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999) and the ornamental hybrids between J. curcas and J. integerrima (71%; Sujatha and Prabakaran 2003).”
• Somatic embryogenesis in Jatropha curcas Linn., an important biofuel plant (2007, background): “Seeds, constituting the primary source of non-edible oil productions, are genetically heterozygous as Jatropha sp. forms artificial and natural hybrid complexes readily and poses a problem to genetic fidelity (Prabakaran and Sujatha 1999).”
• Biology and genetic improvement of Jatropha curcas L.: A review (2010, unknown): “tanjorensis) in India [56].”