Identification of research to improve the efficiency of breeding strategies for white clover in Australia - A review

Australian Journal of Agricultural Research

Volumn 53, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 239-257

  Jahufer, M Z Z ^a   Cooper, M ^a   Ayres, J F ^a   Bray, R A ^a  

^a AGRICULTURE VICTORIA RESEARCH   (Australia)

Author keywords

Biotechnology; Germplasm; Modelling; Moisture stress; Molecular markers; Quantitative genetics

Indexed keywords

BIOTECHNOLOGY; BREEDING; PASTURE;

AUSTRALIA;

TRIFOLIUM; TRIFOLIUM REPENS;

EID: 0036120787     PISSN: 00049409     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/AR01110     Document Type: Review

References (200)

1. Registration of 'Swan Valley' and 'Neptune' navy beans
2. Variation within and among Ladino white clover ecotypes for agronomic traits
3. White clover (Trifolium repens) 'cv. Siral. Reg. No. 3-1a-6'
4. White clover in New South Wales
5. The role of stolons and seedlings in the persistence of white clover (Trifolium repens L. cv. Huia) in temperate pastures on the Northern Tablelands of New South Wales
6. Contributions of introduced germplasm in the development of grass cultivars
7. Genetic improvement in winter wheat yields since 1900 and associated physiological changes
8. White clover breeding for dryland sheep and cattle pastures in Australia
9. Contribution of pasture research for animal production from legume-based pastures in temperate Australia
10. White clover improvement for the Australian sheep industry
11. Preface
12. Issues in diallel analysis
13. Genotype x environment interactions and some considerations of their implications for wheat breeding in Australia
14. Invertebrate pests of white clover
15. Investigating the impact of nematodes on white clover
16. A proposed framework for identifying, quantifying, and utilising plant germplasm resources
17. Alfalfa tissue culture
18. Breeding methods for drought resistance
19. Enhanced drought tolerance in white clover
20. Breeding white clover for resistance to the root-knot nematode
21. Variation in white clover for resistance to clover cyst nematode
22. Quantitative evaluation of the circulant partial diallel cross
23. Plant breeding and genetics
24. The measurement and significance of genotype-environment interactions in grasses
25. Determination of the location and number of test environments for a wheat cultivar evaluation program
26. Fifty years of white clover research in New Zealand
27. Review and prospect
28. Biological flora of the British Isles
29. Improving the efficiency of forage-crop breeding
30. Evaluation of the effectiveness of polycross and self-progeny tests in increasing the yield of alfalfa synthetic varieties
31. Genotype x environment interaction and environmental adaptation in plant improvement - An overview
32. A conceptual basis of genotype x environment interactions for plant improvement
33. The influence of flowering time and growth habit on the performance of Townsville stylo (Stylosanthes humilis) in tropical and sub-tropical Queensland
34. World checklist of white clover varieties
35. Improving white clover persistence by breeding
36. White clover improvement - A global perspective
37. White clover breeding line performance under sheep and cattle grazing
38. Performance of white clover cultivars and breeding lines in a mixed species sward 1. Yield and clover content
39. Selection for heritability of stolon characteristics in two cultivars of white clover
40. Description and classification of a white clover (Trifolium repens L.) germplasm collection from south west Europe
41. Variation within white clover (Trifolium repens L.) for phenotypic plasticity of morphological and yield related characters, induced by phosphorus supply
42. Selection for branching and internode length in white clover
43. Heritability of frost tolerance in white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
44. Selection for tolerance and susceptibility to aluminium within Trifolium repens L.
45. Inheritance of phosphorus response in white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
46. Classification of a world collection of white clover cultivars
47. Breeding for legume persistence in New Zealand
48. Estimates of heritability for, and relationships between, root and shoot characters of white clover. I. Replicated clonal material
49. Improved grazing value of pasture cultivars for temperate environments
50. Genetic progress from 40 years of orchardgrass breeding in North America measured under hay management
51. Genetic progress from 50 years of smooth bromegrass breeding
52. Genetic yield improvement of U.S. Maize cultivars under varying fertility and climatic environments
53. Genotype by environment interactions affecting grain sorghum. I. Characteristics that confound interpretation of hybrid yield
54. Genotype by environment interactions affecting grain sorghum. II. Frequencies of different seasonal patterns of drought stress are related to location effects on hybrid yields
55. Genotype by environment interactions affecting grain sorghum. III. Temporal sequences and spatial patterns in the target population of environments
56. Development of transgenic white clover (Trifolium repens) with resistance to white clover yellow vein virus
57. Genotype-environment interactions
58. The components of genetic variance in populations of biparental progenies and their use in estimating the average degree of dominance
59. A strategy for yield improvement of wheat which accommodates large genotype by environment interactions
60. Understanding plant adaptation to achieve systematic applied crop improvement - A fundamental challenge
61. Recent advances in the study of genotype x environment interactions and their application to plant breeding
62. Synthesis of strategies for crop improvement
63. Modelling plant breeding programs
64. Modelling plant breeding programs: Applications to forage crops
65. A selection strategy to accommodate genotype by environment interaction for grain yield of wheat: Managed-environments for selection among genotypes
66. Nitrogen fixation
67. The establishment, screening, and maintenance of a gene pool of white clover
68. The characteristics of European, Mediterranean and other populations of white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
69. The breeding of crop ideotypes
70. Interpretation and use of estimates of heritability and genetic variances in plant breeding
71. Beyond the analytical methodology better interpretation and exploitation of genotype-by-environment interaction in plant breeding?
72. Evaluation of clones of white clover under different levels of limestone and phosphorus in the soil. I. Rate of growth and production of forage
73. Design and simulation of a recurrent selection program to improve yield and protein in spring wheat
74. The analysis of adaptation in a plant breeding programme
75. Patterns of adaptive variation in white clover collections from southwest Europe
76. Development and implementation of molecular markers for forage crop improvement
77. DNA profiling in outbreeding forage species
78. Agronomy of white clover
79. Improving crop yields through plant breeding
80. Screening for drought resistance in rainfed lowland rice
81. Estimates of genetic parameters in cross-fertilising plants and their implications in plant breeding
82. Viruses in white clover and their role in white clover dicline
83. White clover
84. Sown pastures and legume persistence: An Australian overview
85. Five hundred varieties of herbage and fodder plants
86. Breeding of self-pollinated crops
87. Heritability
88. Patterns of diversity in fatty acid composition in the Australian groundnut germplasm collection
89. Physiology
90. The application of pattern analysis for the recognition of adaptation in a collection of Lolium multiflorum populations
91. The effects of interspecific competition on the inheritance of quantitative traits in white clover
92. The inheritance of floral characters in white clover Trifolium repens
93. Genotype x environment interaction analysis for yield in alfalfa
94. Breeding for yield and quality
95. Utilization of genetic resources in breeding perennial ryegrass for pastures
96. The persistence of perennial species under intensive grazing in a cool temperate environment
97. White clover in the competitive environment of the pasture sward
98. The role of physiological understanding in plant breeding; from a breeding perspective
99. The National White Clover Improvement Program
100. Evaluation of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) populations for summer moisture stress adaptation in Australia
101. Genotypic variation for stolon and other morphological attributes of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) populations and their influence on herbage yield in the summer rainfall region of New South Wales
102. Pattern analysis of the diversity of morphological plant attributes and herbage yield in a world collection of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) germplasm characterised in a summer moisture stress environment of Australia
103. Variation among low rainfall white clover (Trifolium repens L.) accessions for morphological attributes and herbage production
104. Genotypic variation for seed yield components in white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
105. White clover (Trifolium repens L.) cultivar Mink
106. Transgenic white clover and lucerne containing bacterial fructan as a novel carbohydrate for grazing animals
107. Registration of Regal white clover
108. Viral diseases of white clover
109. White clover (Trifolium repens) in subtropical southeast Queensland. 1. Some effects of site, season and management practices on the population dynamics of white clover
110. White clover in Queensland - Current use and potential
111. Ecophysiology and adaptation of pasture plants
112. Molecular breeding of forage legumes for virus resistance
113. Development of clovers with immunity to white clover mosaic virus
114. The measurement and interpretation of genotype-environment interactions
115. Quantitative genetics, statistics and plant breeding
116. Inter-relationships of some morphological and physiological characteristics of Ladino clover
117. Development and characterisation of simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers for white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
118. Bulked AFLP analysis for the assessment of genetic diversity in white clover (Trifolium repens L.)
119. Changing paradigms in plant breeding
120. Cluster analysis of a world collection of red clover germplasm
121. Comparison of S1 and doubled haploid recurrent selection strategies by computer simulation with application for the Germplasm Enhancement Program of the Northern Wheat Improvement Program
122. Improvement for tolerance to low nitrogen in tropical maize. II. Grain yield, biomass production, and N accumulation
123. Grasslands NuSiral - A new white clover cultivar for dryland pastures
124. A review of the introduction and use of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) in Australia - Significance for breeding objectives
125. The pastoral significance, adaptive characteristics, and grazing value of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) in dryland environments in Australia: A review
126. Morphological characteristics and agronomic merit of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) populations collected from northern New South Wales
127. Genetic variation within white clover (Trifolium repens L.) populations from north-central Victoria
128. Breeding white clover for increased persistence and winter growth
129. Development of transgenic white clover expressing chimeric bacterial levansucrase genes for enhanced tolerance to drought stress
130. Breeding plants for stress environments
131. The performance of introduced lines of white clover (Trifolium repens L.) and red clover (Trifolium pratense L.) grown at Canberra, A.C.T. and Armidale, N.S.W.
132. Development of transgenic white clover with delayed leaf senescence
133. Development of transgenic white clover expressing a chimeric bacterial citrate synthase gene for enhanced phosphorus use efficiency and aluminium tolerance
134. Problems of animal production from tropical pastures
135. Plant parasitic nematodes in white clover and soil from white clover pastures in Australia
136. Introduction, evaluation, and breeding of new pasture species
137. Quantitative genetic analysis in Phalaris and its breeding implications
138. Crop effects on broad-sense heritabilities and genetic variances of sugarcane yield components
139. Comparison of different breeding methods for some characteristics of white clover
140. An ideotype of maize
141. Quantitative genetics-empirical results relevant to plant breeding
142. The occurrence of alfalfa mosaic, clover yellow vein, subterranean clover red leaf and white clover mosaic viruses in white clover throughout Australia
143. Estimation of heritability and prediction of selection response in plant populations
144. Evaluating white clover varieties for the Clarence River Beef Country
145. Louisiana S.1 white clover
146. Growth of United States versus New Zealand white clover cultivars in diverse grasses in Mississippi, USA
147. The emergence of new centres of diversity: Evidence from barley
148. Computer simulation of a selection strategy to accommodate genotype-by-environment interactions in a wheat recurrent selection program
149. Breeding for drought resistance and plant water use efficiency
150. An evaluation of ideotype breeding
151. Problems of animal production from temperate pastures
152. Characterization of white clover
153. Management factors affecting white clover dominance in natural pastures
154. Effect of superphosphate, white clover and stocking rate on the productivity of natural pastures, northern tablelands, New South Wales
155. Heritabilities and genetic correlations of white clover clones grown in three environments
156. Plant introductions: The foundation of North American forage legume cultivar development
157. Variability in a collection of alfalfa germplasm from Morocco
158. Tissue culture
159. Genetic improvement of maize yields
160. EST discovery and micrarray-based gene expression profiling in white clover
161. A deep rooted white clover for South African conditions
162. Plant biology in 2010
163. Relationships among 70 North American oat germplasms: I. Cluster analysis using quantitative characters
164. Breeding forage plants in the genome era
165. The comparison of twenty Digitaria accessions at four sites in south-east Queensland
166. Towards bloat-safe pastures
167. Characterization of forages for drought resistance
168. Description and distribution of natural variation in forage grasses
169. The feeding value of herbage
170. Studies on the origins of cultivated plants
171. Evaluation of an Italian germplasm collection of Festuca arundinacea Schreb. through a multivariate analysis
172. Regulatory genes and reaction norms
173. Transgenic pest and disease resiatant white clover plants
174. Introduction
175. Genetic improvement of soybeans in the Midwest
176. Exploitation of genetic resource through breeding
177. Genetics and breeding
178. Genetic gain in forage yield, forage quality and subsequent animal performance
179. Integrating molecular techniques to maximise the genetic potential of forage legumes
180. Adaptation of white clover to moisture stress
181. Estimates of heritability for, and relationships between, root and shoot characters of white clover II. Regression of progeny on mid-parent
182. Genetic improvement in white clover representing six decades of plant breeding
183. White clovers give more winter production