2021
DOI: 10.1007/s00299-020-02632-x
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Genes and genome editing tools for breeding desirable phenotypes in ornamentals

Abstract: Key message We review the main genes underlying commercial traits in cut flower species and critically discuss the possibility to apply genome editing approaches to produce novel variation and phenotypes. Abstract Promoting flowering and flower longevity as well as creating novelty in flower structure, colour range and fragrances are major objectives of ornamental plant breeding. The novel genome editing techniques add new possibilities to study gene function and breed new varieties. The implementation of such… Show more

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Cited by 36 publications
(20 citation statements)
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“…Aside from domestication for agricultural or commercial yield, animals and plants have often been selectively bred for “beautiful,” “interesting,” or “unnatural” esthetic traits, especially color and pattern variants ( Driscoll et al 2009 ; Cieslak et al 2011 ). In recent decades, the genetic basis of artificially selected variation has begun to be mapped in many organisms used in agriculture, floriculture and the pet trade, including the genetic mapping of a large number of genes responsible for flower color variation ( Park et al 2007 ; Giovannini et al 2021 ), melanin-based coat color in domestic mammals ( Cieslak et al 2011 ), plumage patterns, and colors in birds ( Domyan and Shapiro 2017 ; Price-Waldman and Stoddard 2021 ), and chromatophore distribution in squamates and fishes ( Guo et al 2021 ). These variants can affect genes involved in the enzymatic production, transport, and deposition of pigments such as the melanin and carotenoid pathways ( Mundy et al 2016 ; Courtier-Orgogozo and Martin 2020 ), or can be caused by genes that affect signaling or cell type differentiation [as with chromatophore distribution in squamates ( Kuriyama et al 2020 )].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Aside from domestication for agricultural or commercial yield, animals and plants have often been selectively bred for “beautiful,” “interesting,” or “unnatural” esthetic traits, especially color and pattern variants ( Driscoll et al 2009 ; Cieslak et al 2011 ). In recent decades, the genetic basis of artificially selected variation has begun to be mapped in many organisms used in agriculture, floriculture and the pet trade, including the genetic mapping of a large number of genes responsible for flower color variation ( Park et al 2007 ; Giovannini et al 2021 ), melanin-based coat color in domestic mammals ( Cieslak et al 2011 ), plumage patterns, and colors in birds ( Domyan and Shapiro 2017 ; Price-Waldman and Stoddard 2021 ), and chromatophore distribution in squamates and fishes ( Guo et al 2021 ). These variants can affect genes involved in the enzymatic production, transport, and deposition of pigments such as the melanin and carotenoid pathways ( Mundy et al 2016 ; Courtier-Orgogozo and Martin 2020 ), or can be caused by genes that affect signaling or cell type differentiation [as with chromatophore distribution in squamates ( Kuriyama et al 2020 )].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Komercijalna vrijednost cvjećarskih kultura ovisi o različitim svojstvima biljaka, među kojima je jedno od najvažnijih boja cvjetova (Boutigny et al, 2020;Giovannini et al, 2021). Boja često ima presudnu ulogu u odabiru cvjetnih vrsta (Behe et al, 1999;Kelley et al, 2001), pri čemu sklonost kupaca prema određenoj boji ovisi o čimbenicima poput dobi i spola, a kod vrsta koje se rabe za rez, i prigodi za koju se nabavljaju (Behe et al, 1997;Yue i Behe, 2010).…”
Section: Uvodunclassified
“…Aside from domestication for agricultural or commercial yield, animals and plants have often been selectively bred for 'beautiful', 'interesting' or 'unnatural' aesthetic traits, especially colour and pattern variants (1,2). In recent decades, the genetic basis of artificially selected variation has begun to be mapped in many organisms used in agriculture, floriculture and the pet trade, including the genetic mapping of a large number of genes responsible for flower colour variation (3,4), melanin-based coat colour in domestic mammals (1), plumage patterns and colours in birds (5,6), and chromatophore distribution in squamates and fishes (7). These variants can affect genes involved in the enzymatic production, transport and deposition of pigments like the melanin and carotenoid pathways (8,9), or can be caused by genes that affect signalling or cell type differentiation (as with chromatophore distribution in squamates (10)).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%