Главная страница Случайная страница КАТЕГОРИИ: АвтомобилиАстрономияБиологияГеографияДом и садДругие языкиДругоеИнформатикаИсторияКультураЛитератураЛогикаМатематикаМедицинаМеталлургияМеханикаОбразованиеОхрана трудаПедагогикаПолитикаПравоПсихологияРелигияРиторикаСоциологияСпортСтроительствоТехнологияТуризмФизикаФилософияФинансыХимияЧерчениеЭкологияЭкономикаЭлектроника |
References. Asins, M.J., Juárez, J., Pina, J.A., Puchades, J., Carbonell, E.A⇐ ПредыдущаяСтр 107 из 107
Asins, M.J., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A., Puchades, J., Carbonell, E.A. and Navarro, L. (2002) Nulessí n, una nueva clementina. Levante Agrí cola 359, 36–40. Arroyo, L.E. (1984) Elimination of citrus ringspot virus by shoot-tip grafting. In: Garnsey, S.M., Timmer, L.W. and Dodds, J.A. (eds) Proceedings of the Ninth Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. l77–179. De Lange, J.H. (1978) Shoot-tip grafting – a modifi ed procedure. Citrus Subtropical Fruit Journal 539, 13–15. Edriss, M.H. and Burger, D.W. (1984) Micrografting shoot-tip culture of citrus on three trifoliate rootstocks. Science Horticulturae 23, 255–259. Frison, E. and Taher, M.M. (eds) (1991) FAO/IBPGR Technical Guidelines for the Safe Movement of Citrus Germplasm. Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations/International Board for Plant Genetic Resources, Rome. Grosser, J.W., Chandler, J.L. and Gmitter, F.G., Jr (2003) Development of improved sweet oranges via somaclonal variation. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 1, 42–45. Guerri, J., Pina, J.A, Vives, M.C., Navarro, L. and Moreno, P. (2004) Seed transmission of Citrus leaf blotch virus: implications in quarantine and certifi cation programs. Plant Disease 88, 906. Jonard, R. (1986) Micrografting and its application to tree improvernent. In: Bajaj, Y.P.S. (ed.) Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry, Vol 1: Trees I. Springer, Berlin, pp. 31–48. Juá rez, J., Aleza, P., Olivares-Fuster, O. and Navarro, L. (2004) Recovery of tetraploid clementine plants (citrus. clementine hort. ex Tan.) by in vitro colchicine treatment of shoot tips. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 1, 151–154. Juá rez, J., Navarro, L. and Guardiola, J.L. (1976) Obtention de plants nucellaires de divers cultivars de clé r- nentiniers au moyen de la culture de nucelle in vitro. Fruits 31, 751–762. Koizumi, M. (1984) Elimination of tatter leaf-citrange stunt virus from satsuma mandarin by shoot-tip graft- ing following pre-heat treatment. In: Garnsey, S.M., Timmer, L.W. and Dodds, J.A. (eds) Proceedings of the Ninth Conference of the International Organization Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 229–233. Li Xiancai (1997) Cultivo de Tejidos In Vitro de Especies Relativas de los Cí tricos. PhD thesis, Universidad Polité cnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain. Murashige, T. and Skoog, F. (1962) A revised medium for rapid growth and bioassays with tobacco tissue cultures. Physiologia Plantarum 15, 473–497. Murashige, T., Bitters, W.P., Rangan, T.S., Nauer, E.M., Roistacher, C.N. and Holliday, B.P. (1972) A tech- nique of shoot apex grafting and its utilization towards recovering virus-free citrus clones. HortScience 7, 118–119. Navarro, L. (1976) The citrus variety improvement program in Spain. In: Calavan, E.C. (ed.) Proceedings of the Seventh Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 198–202.
Navarro, L. (1981) Citrus shoot-tip grafting in vitro (STG) and its applications: a review. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 1, 452–456. Navarro, L. (1988) Application of shoot-tip grafting in vitro to woody species. Acta Horticulturae 227, 43–55. Navarro, L. (1992) Citrus shoot-tip grafting in vitro. In: Bajaj, J.P.S. (ed.) Biotechnology in Agriculture and Forestry, Vol. 18. High-tech and Micropropagation. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, pp. 327–338. Navarro, L. (1993) Citrus sanitation, quarantine and certifi cation programs. In: Moreno, P., da Graca, J.V. and Timmer, L.W. (eds) Proceedings of the 12th Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 383–391. Navarro, L. and Juá rez, J (1977) Elimination of citrus pathogens in propagative budwood. II. In vitro propa- gation. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 3, 973–987. Navarro, L., Roistacher, C.N. and Murashige, T. (1975) Improvement of shoot-tip grafting in vitro for virus- free citrus. Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Sciences 100, 471–479. Navarro, L., Roistacher, C.N. and Murashige, T. (1976) Effect of size and source of shoot-tips on psorosis-A and exocortis content of navel orange plants obtained by shoot-tip grafting in vitro. In: Calavan, E.C. (ed.) Proceedings of the Seventh Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 194–197. Navarro, L., Ballester, J.F., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A., Arregui, J.M., Bono, R., Fernandez de Cordova, L. and Ortega, C. (1980a) The citrus variety improvement program in Spain (CVIPS) after four years. In: Calavan, E.C., Garnsey, S.M. and Timmer, L.W. (eds) Proceedings of the Eighth Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 289–294. Navarro, L., Juá rez, J., Ballester, J.F. and Pina, J.A. (1980b) Elimination of some citrus pathogens producing psorosis-like leaf symptoms, by shoot-tip grafting in vitro. In: Calavan, E.C., Garnsey, S.M. and Timmer, L.W. (eds) Proceedings of the Eighth Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 162–166. Navarro, L., Ballester, J.F., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A., Arregui, J.M. and Bono, R. (1981) Development of a program for disease-free citrus budwood in Spain. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 1, 452–456. Navarro, L., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A., Ballester, J.F. (1984) The citrus quarantine station in Spain. In: Garnsey, S.M., Timmer, L.W. and Dodds, J.A. (eds) Proceedings of the Ninth Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 365–370. Navarro, L., Ortiz, J.M. and Juá rez, J. (1985) Aberrant citrus plants obtained by somatic embryogenesis in vitro. HortScience 20, 214–215. Navarro, L., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A., Ballester, J.F. and Arregui, J.M. (1988) The citrus variety improvement pro- gram in Spain after 11 years. In: Timmer, L.W., Garnsey, S.M. and Navarro, L. (eds) Proceedings of the Tenth Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 400–406. Navarro, L., Civerolo, E.L., Juá rez, J. and Garnsey, S.M. (1991) Improving therapy methods for citrus germplasm exchange. In: Brlansky, R.H., Lee, R.F. and Timmer L.W. (eds) Proceedings of the 11th Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 400–408. Navarro, L., Pina, J.A., Juá rez, J., Ballester-Olmos, J.F., Arregui, J.M., Ortega, C., Navarro, A., Duran-Vila, N., Guerri, J., Moreno, P., Cambra, M. and Zaragoza. S. (2002) The citrus variety improvement program in Spain in the period 1975–2001. In: Duran-Vila, N., Milne, R.G. and da Graç a, J.V. (eds) Proceedings of the 15th Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 306–316. Navarro, L., Juá rez, J., Aleza, P. and Pina, J.A. (2003) Recovery of triploid seedless mandarin hybrids from 2n ´ 2n and 2n ´ 4n crosses by embryo rescue and fl ow cytometry. In: Vasil, I.K. (ed.) Plant Biotechnology 2002 and Beyond. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp. 541–544. Olivares-Fuster, O. (1988) Fusió n de Protoplastos de Cí tricos. PhD thesis, Universidad Polité cnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain. Ollitrault, P., Allent, V. and Luro, F. (1996) Production of haploid plants and embryogenic calli of clemen- tine (Citrus reticulata Blanco) after in situ parthenogenesis induced by irradiated pollen. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 2, 913–917. Peñ a, L., Cervera, M., Ghorbel, R., Dominguez, A., Fagoaga, C., Juá rez, J., Pina, J.A. and Navarro, L. (2003) Transgenic citrus. In: Singh, R.P. and Jaiwal, P.K. (eds) Plant Genetic Engineering Vol 3, Improvement of Commercial Plants. Sci-Tech Publishing LLC, Houston, Texas, pp. 261–282.
Rangan, T.S., Murashige, T. and Bitters, W.P. (1968) In vitro initiation of nucellar embryos in monoembry- onic citrus. HortScience 3, 226–278. Roistacher, C.N. (1977) Elimination of citrus pathogens in propagative budwood. I. Budwood selection, indexing and thermotherapy. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 3, 965–972. Roistacher, C.N. and Kitto, S.L. (1977) Elimination of additional citrus viruses by shoot-tip grafting in vitro. Plant Disease Rep o rts 61, 594–596. Roistacher, C.N., Navarro, L. and Murashige, T. (1976) Recovery of citrus selections free of several viruses, exocortis viroid and spiroplasma citri by shoot-tip grafting in vitro. In: Calavan, E.C. (ed.) Proceedings of the Seventh Conference of the International Organization of Citrus Virologists. IOCV, Riverside, California, pp. 186–193. Starrantino, A., Guo Zhi-yong and Caruso, A. (1986) Infl uenza di alcuni fi toregolatori sul l’attecchimento dei microinnesti degli agrumi. Rivista Ortofl orofrutticoltura Italiana 70, 117–126. Su, H.J. and Chu J.Y. (1984) Modifi ed technique of citrus shoot-tip grafting and rapid propagation method to obtain citrus budwood free of citrus viruses and likubin organism. Proceedings of the International Society of Citriculture 1, 332–334. Weathers, L.G. and Calavan, E.C. (1959) Nucellar embryony as a means of freeing citrus clones of viruses. In: Wallace, J.M. (ed.) Citrus Virus Diseases. University of California, Division of Agricultural Sciences, Berkeley, pp. 197–200.
Index Acetocarmine 173, 175 Activated charcoal 179 Adventitious apomixis 143 Aegle 74 Aeglopsis 74 Affi nity Relationship 34 AFLP 270, 278, 279, 280-281 Afraegle 75 Agrobacterium tumefaciens 3, 5, 141, 331, 332, 333, 335-338, 342-343 co-cultivation 329, 331-333, 335, Agrobacterium rhizogenes 332, 342 Allotetraploid 205, 207 Androclonal variation 189 Aneuploids 151, 227 Anther culture 172-173 APETALA1 340-341, 343 Apomixis 74, 141, 143, 145, 329 Arabidopsis 287, 290, 340-341, 342 Asexual reproduction 141 Asymmetric nuclear hybridization 243 Somatic hybridization 235, 262 Atalantia 68-69 Aurantioideae 27-28, 31, 33, 47-49 genera 49-81 taxonomy 47-51, 60-81 charactersitics 50-61 Autotetraploid 205
Bacterial artifi cial chromosome (BAC) 290 Balsamocitrus 75 Breeding Objectives 4 Benzylaminopurine (BAP) 333-334 Binomial 30, 31, 39 Biotechnology 342-343 Brix/acrid ratio 220-223 Bulked segregant analysis 281 Burkillanthus 70 C-banding 157, 159, 164-165 Cambium 336 Candidate gene 279 CAPS 240, 251, 278-281 Carbon source 174, 177 Cell suspension 331 Centre of Origin 19, 50-51 Certifi cation programs 110-113, 358-359 Chimera 346-350, 362-363 Chloroplast 240-241 Chromomycine A3 155, 158-159 Chromosomes 237, 265, 275-278 fi xation 153 maceration 152, 154 pre-treatment 153 staining 152, 154, 157-160 transfer in mamals 262 transfer in plants 263 Chromosome elimination 239, 262, 265 Mediated gene transfer 262 Citric acid 282 Citrus genetic resource management 85-109 genetic resource utilization 109-113 genetic resources 81-85 genetic resources, Asia 84 genetic resources, Australia 84 genetic resources, China 83 genetic resources, India 83-84 Genus 30-36, 49-51, 60-62 origin and history 19-20 phylogenetic relationships 34-39 Citron 21-24, 60-61 Citropsis 69 Citrus aurantifolia (Mexican lime) origin and history 27 genetic origin 40 Citrus aurantium (sour orange) genetic origin 39 origin and history 25 Citrus clementina, genetic origin 41
365 Citrus depressa 160 Citrus halimii, 34 Citrus grandis (pummelo), origin and history 26 Citrus limettioides (sweet lime) origin and history 27 genetic origin 40 Citrus limon (lemon) origin and history 24-25 genetic origin 40 Citrus macrophylla, genetic origin 40 Citrus medica (citron), origin and history 21-24, 160 Citrus paradisi (grapefruit) 157, 160 origin and history 27 genetic origin 39 Citrus reticulata (mandarin) 160 origin and history 26 Citrus sinensis (sweet orange) 155, 157- 158, 160, 162 origin and history 25 genetic origin 39 Citrus volkameriana (Volkamer lemon) genetic origin 40 Clausena 78-79 Cleaved Amplifi ed Polymorphic Sequence 240, 253 CMA 158-160 Cloning 287-302, 309, 331 Clymenia 64-65 Coat protein 331-332, 339-340, 342 Columbus 19, 25 Conservation 45 cpDNA 35-39 Cross-incompatibility 329-330 CTV 307, 314-320, 322 Culture medium 177 Cybridization 244-245 Cytoplasmic genome 240-241
DAPI 154-159, 163, 165 Disease resistance 287, 289, 295 nematode resistance 289 Disomic 205 Documentation 107 Domains 288 Dose 348 DPI 13 Dwarfi ng 281 Electrofusion 250 ELISA 290, 320 Embryo rescue 210, 331 Embryo sac 141, 142 Embryogenesis 220, 227, 230-231 Endosperm 209 Environmental impact 341 Epicotyl segment 332-333 Epigenetic 345 Eremocitrus 64 Escapes 332, 337 EST (expressed sequence tag) 302 Ex situ 46, 87 Exposure 348-349
Feroniella 75-76 Field trials 10, 17 Fingerprinting 147, 155 FISH 152, 155-157, 162, 164 Flow cytometry 186, 211, 253 karyotyping 161 Fortunella 62-63 Foreign gene 341, 343 Fragmented chromosomes 243 Gametosomatic hybridization 189, 242 Gamma rays 348 Gel 278-280 Genetic engineering 321, 334, 346 Genetic transformation 329, 331, 333, 335, 336, 338-339, 341-344 Genetic variation 10 Genomic in Situ Hybridization 237 Genomics 287, 302 Genome size 161, 164 Genome transfer mammals 2262 plants 263 gfp (Green fl uorescent protein gene) 332, 336-337 Germplasm 7, 45 acquisition 87-91 characterization 104-108 collection 100-102 conservation 85-109 documentation 108-109 evaluation 104-108 introduction 91-99 maintenance 99-104 preservation 102-104 utilization 109-113
GISH 154, 157, 162, 237, 270 Global Citrus Germplasm Network 85 Glycosmis 76-77 Green Revolution 1 Grafting 5, 319, 353, 357 STG (shoot-tip grafting) 354 Grapefruit 24, 61 Gynogenesis 170
Haemacytometer 267 Halotolerance 339 Hamlin somaclones 224, 225 Haploid 209 doubled haploids 167, 169, 188 Haploidy 167 Hardening 184 Heritability 283, 289 Hesperidium 48 Hesperethusa 69 Heterochromatin 157-160, 163-165 Hybrid identifi cation 142, 144, 146-148 improvement protocol 10 in situ 46, 83, 87 Hybridization 154-157, 159, 162-163, 165, 251, 247
in vitro 142 pollination 170 grafting 185 Incompatibility 261 Inheritance Nucellar embryony 81, 94, 141 Internodal stem segment 331-333, 335- 336, 340 Irradiation 348, 350 ISC 6 Isolated microspore culture 173 Isozyme analyses 144, 147, 186 ISR (induced systemic resistance) 309-310 ISSR 147, 278-281 Italian citrology 30
Juvenile 329-330, 334-336, 340-342 Juvenility 219, 221, 288
Kanamycin 333, 337 Karyotype 152-161 Kinnow 2 Kumquat 62-63
Layer substitution 346, 350 LEAFY 340-341, 343 Lemon 25, 61-62 Liberobacter asiaticum 330 Lime 19, 62 Limonia 75 Limnocitrus 70 Linkage disequilibrium 282 Linkage 275-277 map 291 Linneaus 31 LOD score 277, 294 LRR (leucine-rich repeat) 308, 310 Luvunga 71
Male gametophytic selection 189 Mandarins 13, 61 Mapping 275-277 map based cloning 289 map construction 277 Markers 275-278, 281 Marker 143, 145-148 marker gene 329, 331-333, 336- 337 Marker Assisted Selection (MAS) 11, 275, 282-284 Marker types 278 Material transfer agreement (MTA) 13, 15 Mature plant material 334 Maturity early 224 late 223-224 Meiosis 204 Mendel 53, 291 Mericlinal chimera 346 Merope 73 Merrillia 80-81 Methylation 345 Microcell hybrids 263 Microprotoplast 244, 261 Microsatellites 187 Micronuclei 263-266 Micronucleated cells 263, 265 Mitochondria 240-241 Microcitrus 63-64 Micromelum 76 MMCT 244, 269-270
Molecular Genetics Protocol 15 Molecular Phylogeny 49 Monanthocitrus 73 Monoembryonic 143, 145 ‘Mor’ mandarin 350 Murraya 79-80 Mutation 220, 345 breeding 346 Mutagens 347-349 Mutagenesis 200
Naphthalene acetic acid (NAA) 333 NBS (nucleotide-binding site) 307 nptII (neomycin phosphotransferase II gene) 331, 333, 337 NPR 309-321 Nucellar 219-221, 226 Nucellar embryo 145 Nucellar embryony 81, 194, 282-283 Nucellar initial cells 142 Nucellar tissue 347 Nucellus 141-142
Objectives 4 Off-type seedlings 146 Orange 19, 22 sour orange 246 sweet orange 219 Organogenesis 220, 225, 229 Origin 19 Osbeck 25-26, 39 Oxanthera 73
Pamburus 72 Papeda, origin and history 27, 50, 62 Paramignya 71 Parthenocarpy 198 Parthenogenesis 170 Particle bombardment 331, 343-344 Pathogen-derived resistance 339-340, PCR 278-281, 334 Percoll gradient 267 Periclinal chimera 346, 349 Phase 276, 278, 282, 284 Phytophthora 329-330, 339, 342 Plant growth regulators 178 Plating effi ciency 264 Pleiospermium 69-70 Ploidy 197, 201 Ploidy of androgenetic plants 185 Pollen dispersal 339 embryogenesis 174 Polyembryony 141, 144-146, 283 Polyethylene glycol 331-332 PEG 249, 270 Poncirus 55, 65-68 PR (pathogenesis related) 308 Primers 240, 279 degenerate primers 298 Progeny test 283 Promoter 341 Protocol 247 CAPS 251 electrofusion 250 In situ hybridization 251 MMCT 268 molecular genetic 15 organogenesis 229 PEG induced fusion 248 rootstock 13 scion 11, 142 somatic embryogenesis 231
Protoplasts 220, 248, 331-332, 342-344, Protoplast fusion 173, 189, 191, 205, 209, 226, 235, 261 Proximal band 158 Pseudotestcross 277 Pummelo 26, 61
QTL 145, 281 Quarantine procedures 93-94, 360
Radiation 348-349 RAPD 230, 278-281, 291 RAR 309-310 Recombination 206, 208-210, 262, 275- 277, 279, 284 Recovery of pathogen-free plants 359 Regeneration 331-338, 341-344 Regeneration of somatic hybrids 362
Regeneration of haploid plants 363 Regeneration tetraploid plants 363 Regeneration of transgenic plants 364 Reporter gene 336, 337, 343 Resistance 307-322 RNAi 312 siRNA 312-313 RNA interference 142 RNA silencing 313 silencing 312-316, 320 RAPD analyses 187 RFLP 278-281 RGCs (Resistance gene candidates) 289-301 Rogueing 146 Rootstock 141-148, 329-335, 339-341 Rootstock improvement 246 Rutaceae 27
Salinity 282, 329, 334, 339, 342 Sanitation programs 96, 359 SAR (systemic acquired resistance) 308- 310, 321-322 SCAR 291 Scion 141-142, 147-148 Scion improvement 246 Screening 10, 146, 347, 349 Sectoral chimera 346, 350 Seediness 345 Seedlessness 197, 245, 346, 348-349 Segregation 206, 208-210, 275-277, 279 Selection 275, 280, 283 Self-incompatibility 200, 329-330 Semi-hardened stage 336 Sequencing 289 Severinia 70-71 Shaddock 19, 27 Soluble solids 221, 223, 225, 231 Somaclonal variation 219, 338 somaclones 220-231 Somatic hybridization 235, 239, 261, 331, Shoot-tip grafting 354 SNP 278, 280 SSR 278-281 Stage of pollen development 175 ‘Star Ruby’ grapefruit 350 Sterility 198 STMS 278 STR 278 STS 278 Synaptonemal complex 156, 165 Synteny 279 SSR 147 Swingle, W.T. 27, 49-50, 60 Swinglea 73-74
Tanaka, T. 49-50 Tanaka Line 20, 29, 50-51 Taxonomy 27-39, 48-82 Taxonomy systems Barrett and Rhodes 34 Blanco 30 Burmann 30 De Candolle 30 De Loureiro 30 Engler 31 Ferrarius 28-29 Gallesio 31 Linneus 30 Risso 31 Swingle 31-33 Tanaka 31-33 Volkamer 30 T-DNA 333, 338 Telomere arrays 155 Telomeric band 158, 160 Tetraploidy 338 Tetraploids 151, 162, 164, 165, 202, 227 Tetrasomic 205 Tetrazygs 247 Theophrastus 22-23 Thermotherapy 353 Thorniness 336 Thornless 336 Transformation 17, 190, 307, 311, 315-316 competence for transformation 334 Transgenic plant 290, 329, 331-332, 334- 341, 343-344 release of transgenic citrus 335, 337- Transposable elements 301, 348-349 Trifoliate “orange” 65-68 Trigeneric hybrid 64, 158 Trihybrids 40 Triphasia 72 Triploids 151-152, 161-165, 188, 201 Triploidy (seedlessness) 331, 343 Tristeza 282, 288, 290 Citrus tristeza virus (CTV) 329-332, 339-340, 342, 344
Twinning 144-145
UidA (b-glucuronidase gene) 333, 336-337
Valencia clones 221-223 Variation 94, 104, 142-143, 145, 156, 158, 168-169, 176, 199, 204-205, 219, 241, 246, 279-280, 287, 338, 346, 364-365 Wenzelia 72-73
X-rays 348 Xylella fastidiosa 330 Zygotic 142
|