2016
DOI: 10.1007/s11032-016-0499-2
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Transfer and mapping of the heat tolerance component traits of Aegilops speltoides in tetraploid wheat Triticum durum

Abstract: Aegilops speltoides is an important genetic resource for wheat improvement and has high levels of heat tolerance. A heat-tolerant accession of Ae. speltoides pau3809 was crossed with Triticum durum cv. PDW274, and BC 2 F 4-6 backcross introgression lines (BILs) were developed, phenotyped for important physiological traits, genotyped using SSR markers and used for mapping the QTL governing heat tolerance component traits. A set of 90 BILs was selected from preliminary evaluation of a broader set of 262 BILs und… Show more

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Cited by 33 publications
(30 citation statements)
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References 49 publications
(57 reference statements)
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“…pau3809 were backcrossed for two generations with T. durum and selfed to generate BC 2 F 10 introgression lines (DSBILs). Details of development of material can be retrieved from Awlachew et al (2016).…”
Section: Plant Genetic Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…pau3809 were backcrossed for two generations with T. durum and selfed to generate BC 2 F 10 introgression lines (DSBILs). Details of development of material can be retrieved from Awlachew et al (2016).…”
Section: Plant Genetic Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…speltoides accession #pau3809 were used in the study. Details of the development of the DS-BILs can be found in Awlachew et al (2016). Ae.…”
Section: Plant Materialsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Kishii (2019) has compiled a list of genes identified or transferred from various Aegilops species, including Aegilops speltoides , which have been the sources of leaf rust resistance genes ( Lr28 , Lr35 , Lr36 , Lr37 , Lr47 , Lr51 and Lr66 ), stem rust resistance genes ( Sr32 , Sr39 and Sr47 ), powdery mildew resistance genes ( Pm1d , Pm12 , Pm32 and Pm53 ) and green bug resistance gene ( Gb5 ). Apart from disease resistance, Aegilops species have been reported to possess resistance to abiotic stresses like heat, salinity and drought tolerance (Monneveux et al ., 2000; Colmer et al ., 2006; Rawat et al ., 2008; Liu et al ., 2015; Awlachew et al ., 2016).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A key component of adaptation to high temperatures is matching phenology to the environment, thus avoiding high temperatures during reproductive development (Ludwig & Asseng, ; Mondal et al, ). Genotypes with cooler canopies also tend to yield more under high temperatures through heat avoidance (Pinto et al, , ; Rebetzke, Rattey, Farquhar, Richards, & Condon, ; Reynolds, Mujeeb‐Kazi, & Sawkins, ), and stay‐green enhances late‐season photosynthetic capacity and ultimately yield (Awlachew, Singh, Kaur, Bains, & Chhuneja, ; Christopher, Manschadi, Hammer, & Borrell, ; Pinto, Lopes, Collins, & Reynolds, ). Chlorophyll content and normalized difference in vegetation index (NDVI) have been used to indirectly select heat‐tolerant wheat material with stay‐green characteristics (Lopes & Reynolds, ; Reynolds et al, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%