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Book
Molecular biology and crop improvement
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0521327253 9780521327251 9780511753411 9780521112918 Year: 1986 Volume: 10336 Publisher: Cambridge Cambridge University Press

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Abstract

This book identifies targets for plant transformation by molecular biology for two crops of major importance in European agriculture - wheat and oilseed rape - and the potentially important protein crop faba beans. Modern techniques have enabled researchers to identify, isolate and modify plant genes, and much effort is now being devoted to improving these techniques and to adapting them to crop plants. By these means, it should prove possible to make defined changes to plants of commercial value, to improve their yield, quality, and resistance to stresses, pests and diseases. This volume results from a report prepared for the Genetics and Biotechnology Division of the Commission of the European Communities by Dr Austin and his colleagues at the Plant Breeding Institute, where some of the work is being carried out. It therefore provides an authoritative account of the area for research workers and students.

Keywords

Plant breeding --- Plant molecular genetics --- Wheat --- Rape (Plant) --- Fava bean --- Case studies --- Breeding --- Genetics --- Plante de culture --- Crops --- Méthode d'amélioration génétique --- breeding methods --- Blé --- Wheats --- Brassica napus --- Vicia faba --- Biologie moléculaire --- Molecular biology --- -Faba bean --- -Plant breeding --- -Plant molecular genetics --- -Rape (Plant) --- -Wheat --- -575.08:577.21 --- 631.528 --- 633.11 --- 633.853.492 --- 635.651 --- Breadstuffs --- Cultivated wheats --- Spring wheat --- Triticum --- Triticum aestivum --- Triticum sativum --- Triticum vulgare --- Wheats, Cultivated --- Grasses --- Brassica napus napobrassica --- Colza --- Winter rape --- Brassica --- Molecular genetics --- Plant genetics --- Plant molecular biology --- Agriculture --- Broad bean --- Broadbean --- English bean --- European bean --- Faba bean --- Faba vulgaris --- Fababean --- Field bean --- Horse bean --- Horsebean --- Tick bean --- Windsor bean --- Vetch --- -Case studies --- Genetic engineering, genetic manipulation, recombinant DNA --- Improvement by mutation (natural and induced mutation) --- Wheats. Triticum --- Rapeseed. Brassica napus --- Broad bean. Vicia faba --- Case studies. --- 635.651 Broad bean. Vicia faba --- 633.853.492 Rapeseed. Brassica napus --- 633.11 Wheats. Triticum --- 631.528 Improvement by mutation (natural and induced mutation) --- 575.08:577.21 Genetic engineering, genetic manipulation, recombinant DNA --- Plant and Crop Sciences. Plant Breeding and Genetics --- Plant Breeding and Selection Methods. --- ALLW. --- Plant and Crop Sciences Plant Breeding and Genetics --- 575.08:577.21 --- Plant breeding - Case studies --- Plant molecular genetics - Case studies --- Wheat - Breeding - Case studies --- Rape (Plant) - Breeding - Case studies --- Fava bean - Breeding - Case studies --- Wheat - Genetics - Case studies --- Rape (Plant) - Genetics - Case studies --- Fava bean - Genetics - Case studies


Book
Molecular biology and crop improvement : a case study of wheat, oilseed rape, and faba beans
Authors: ---
ISBN: 0511753411 Year: 1986 Publisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press,

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Abstract

This book identifies targets for plant transformation by molecular biology for two crops of major importance in European agriculture - wheat and oilseed rape - and the potentially important protein crop faba beans. Modern techniques have enabled researchers to identify, isolate and modify plant genes, and much effort is now being devoted to improving these techniques and to adapting them to crop plants. By these means, it should prove possible to make defined changes to plants of commercial value, to improve their yield, quality and resistance to stresses, pests and diseases. This volume results from a report prepared for the Genetics and Biotechnology Division of the Commission of the European Communities by Dr Austin and his colleagues at the Plant Breeding Institute, where some of the work is being carried out. It therefore provides an authoritative account of the area for research workers and students.

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