6 research outputs found
Antibody Response of Chickens to Sheep Red Blood Cells: Crosses Among Divergently Selected Lines and Relaxed Sublines
Preparation and Corrosion Behavior of Fluorine-free Silane Modified Cerium-Oxide Film by CVD Method on the Aluminum Alloy 2024-T3
Network structure dependence on unconstrained isothermal-recovery processes for shape-memory thiol-epoxy “click” systems
Influence of Geometric Patterns of Microstructured Superhydrophobic Surfaces on Water-Harvesting Performance via Dewing
Genetic mapping in the Triticeae
Genetic maps are the fundamental tools to identify features of phenotypes that are linked to specific genetic loci and eventually DNA sequences or genes. The major use of genetic linkage maps has, therefore, been to identify
quantitative trait loci (QTL). Genetic maps are also essential for marker assisted selection, comparative mapping, high-resolution mapping and map based cloning. To date, over 40 maps with at least 300 markers have been
published for different Triticeae populations. The quality of genetic maps can be affected by a number of factors and map curation ensures that map quality issues are identified and, where possible, resolved. We report on the issues involved in the production of quality genetic linkage maps by inspection of marker genotype data after map construction