636 research outputs found
Aegilops tauschii: A valuable source for karnal bunt resistance
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Evaluation and utilization of Aegilops germplasm for biofortification of wheat for high grain iron and zinc content
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High-resolution radiation hybrid mapping in wheat: an essential tool for the construction of the wheat physical maps
ArtigoO poema épico da época moderna nasce na literatura portuguesa como oceânico logo a partir da sua gestação. Este estudo enquadra a sua génese num contexto europeu.Università di Roma, La Sapienz
-Critical Graphs in -Free Graphs
Given two graphs and , a graph is -free if it
contains no induced subgraph isomorphic to or . Let be the
path on vertices. A graph is -vertex-critical if has chromatic
number but every proper induced subgraph of has chromatic number less
than . The study of -vertex-critical graphs for graph classes is an
important topic in algorithmic graph theory because if the number of such
graphs that are in a given hereditary graph class is finite, then there is a
polynomial-time algorithm to decide if a graph in the class is
-colorable.
In this paper, we initiate a systematic study of the finiteness of
-vertex-critical graphs in subclasses of -free graphs. Our main result
is a complete classification of the finiteness of -vertex-critical graphs in
the class of -free graphs for all graphs on 4 vertices. To obtain
the complete dichotomy, we prove the finiteness for four new graphs using
various techniques -- such as Ramsey-type arguments and the dual of Dilworth's
Theorem -- that may be of independent interest.Comment: 18 page
Aegilops-Secale amphiploids: chromosome categorisation, pollen viability and identification of fungal disease resistance genes
The aim of this study was to assess the potential breeding value of goatgrass-rye amphiploids, which we are using as a “bridge” in a transfer of Aegilops chromatin (containing, e.g. leaf rust resistance genes) into triticale. We analysed the chromosomal constitution (by genomic in situ hybridisation, GISH), fertility (by pollen viability tests) and the presence of leaf rust and eyespot resistance genes (by molecular and endopeptidase assays) in a collection of 6× and 4× amphiploids originating from crosses between five Aegilops species and Secale cereale. In the five hexaploid amphiploids Aegilops kotschyi × Secale cereale (genome UUSSRR), Ae. variabilis × S. cereale (UUSSRR), Ae. biuncialis × S. cereale (UUMMRR; two lines) and Ae. ovata × S. cereale (UUMMRR), 28 Aegilops chromosomes were recognised, while in the Ae. tauschii × S. cereale amphiploid (4×; DDRR), only 14 such chromosomes were identified. In the materials, the number of rye chromosomes varied from 14 to 16. In one line of Ae. ovata × S. cereale, the U-R translocation was found. Pollen viability varied from 24.4 to 75.4%. The leaf rust resistance genes Lr22, Lr39 and Lr41 were identified in Ae. tauschii and the 4× amphiploid Ae. tauschii × S. cereale. For the first time, the leaf rust resistance gene Lr37 was found in Ae. kotschyi, Ae. ovata, Ae. biuncialis and amphiploids derived from those parental species. No eyespot resistance gene Pch1 was found in the amphiploids
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