Phenotyping for Plant Breeding : Applications of Phenotyping Methods for Crop Improvement / edited by Siva Kumar Panguluri, Are Ashok Kumar
Contributor(s): Panguluri, Siva Kumar., editor
| Kumar, Are Ashok, editor literario
Material type:
E-bookPublisher: New York : Springer International Publishing, 2013Description: 1 recurso en línea (XI, 211 p.) 14 il., 12 il. col..ISBN: 9781461483205.Subject: Plantas -- Mejora genética
Summary: Plant phenotyping is the thorough assessment of plant traits such as growth, development, adaptation, yield, quality, tolerance, resistance, architecture, and the basic measurement of individual quantitative parameters that form the basis for understanding of traits. Genetic approaches to understand plant growth and development have always benefitted from phenotyping techniques that are simple, rapid and measurable in units. The forward genetics approach is all about understanding the trait inheritance using the phenotypic data and in most cases it is the mutant phenotypes that formed the basis for understanding of gene functions. With rapid advancement of genotyping techniques, high throughput genotyping has become a reality at costs people never imagined to be that low, but the phenotypic methods did not receive same attention. However, without quality phenotyping data the genotyping data cannot be effectively put to use in plant improvement. Therefore efforts are underway to develop high-throughput phenotyping methods in plants to keep pace with revolutionary advancement in genotyping techniques to enhance the efficiency of crop improvement programs. Keeping this in mind, we described in this book the best phenomic tools available for trait improvement in some of the worldâ€{u382D}ost important crop plants.Â
| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
LIBRO-E NO PRÉSTAMO
|
Madrid Digital Acceso Electrónico (UEM) | Ciencias e Ingeniería | SB123 .P44 2013 EB (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | .i11617408 | Acceso electrónico | eBOOK .i11617408 |
Browsing Madrid Digital shelves, Shelving location: Acceso Electrónico (UEM) Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
| SB123 .I538 2015 EB Industrial Crops : Breeding for BioEnergy and Bioproducts | SB123 .L383 2013 EB Diagnostics in Plant Breeding | SB123 .O785 2015 EB Plant Breeding in the Omics Era | SB123 .P44 2013 EB Phenotyping for Plant Breeding : Applications of Phenotyping Methods for Crop Improvement | SB123 .P446 2015 EB Phenomics in Crop Plants : Trends, Options and Limitations | SB123 .R66 2017 EB Genomic selection for crop improvement : new molecular breeding strategies for crop improvement | SB123 .S564 2015 EB Marker-Assisted Plant Breeding: Principles and Practices |
Plant phenotyping is the thorough assessment of plant traits such as growth, development, adaptation, yield, quality, tolerance, resistance, architecture, and the basic measurement of individual quantitative parameters that form the basis for understanding of traits. Genetic approaches to understand plant growth and development have always benefitted from phenotyping techniques that are simple, rapid and measurable in units. The forward genetics approach is all about understanding the trait inheritance using the phenotypic data and in most cases it is the mutant phenotypes that formed the basis for understanding of gene functions. With rapid advancement of genotyping techniques, high throughput genotyping has become a reality at costs people never imagined to be that low, but the phenotypic methods did not receive same attention. However, without quality phenotyping data the genotyping data cannot be effectively put to use in plant improvement. Therefore efforts are underway to develop high-throughput phenotyping methods in plants to keep pace with revolutionary advancement in genotyping techniques to enhance the efficiency of crop improvement programs. Keeping this in mind, we described in this book the best phenomic tools available for trait improvement in some of the worldâ€{u382D}ost important crop plants.Â
There are no comments on this title.