Cytoplasmic effects of Brassica napus and B. juncea on extreme temperature stresses of B. carinata

Chang, Chao Cheng; DeLing, Sun; Kakihara, Fumika; Hondo, Kana

doi:10.1007/s10681-014-1337-4

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

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“…Interspecific and intergeneric crosses are commonly used to exploit alloplasmic effects in plant breeding. Chang et al (2015) investigated the alloplasmic effect of the cytoplasm of B. juncea and B. napus on heat and cold toleranceof B. carinata, by comparing the performance of alloplasmic and euplasmic lines of B. carinata for a variety of physiological parameters. While plants with cytoplasm of B. napus showed little difference inheat tolerance, those with the cytoplasm of B. juncea displayed higher heat injury than the euplasmic lines.…”

Section: Brassicaceasmentioning

confidence: 99%

Taking Advantage of Organelle Genomes in Plant Breeding: An Integrated Approach

Colombo¹

2019

BAG

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Plant cells carry their genetic information in three compartments: the nucleus, the plastids and the mitochondria. In last years, next-generation sequencing has allowed the development of genomic databases, which are increasingly improving our knowledge about the role of nuclear and cytoplasmic genes as well as their interactions in plant development. However, most plant breeding efforts consider the utilization of the nuclear genome, while less attention is given to plastid and mitochondrial genomes. The objective of this review is to present current knowledge about cytoplasmic and cytonuclear effects on agronomic traits bearing in mind the prospective utilization of all the genomes in plant breeding. Key words: Cytoplasmic genes, cytoplasmic-nuclear interactions, plant breeding methods.

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Section: Brassicaceasmentioning

confidence: 99%