Selected items of wheat variation - From palaeobotany to molecular biology

Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae

Volumn 68, Issue 2, 1999, Pages 129-141

  Kosina, Romuald ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WROC AW   (Poland)

Author keywords

Ecotypes; Genomes; In situ hybridization; Micromorphology; Variation; Wheat

Indexed keywords

CARYOPSIS; TRITICUM; TRITICUM AESTIVUM; TRITICUM AESTIVUM SUBSP. COMPACTUM;

EID: 0039756626     PISSN: 00016977     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. BEKELE E. 1984. Analysis of regional patterns of phenotypic diversity in the Ethiopian tetraploid and hexaploid wheats. Hereditas: 131-154.
2. BENNETT M.D. 1984. Nuclear architecture and its manipulation. In: Gene Manipulation in Plant Improvement. Gustafson J.P. (ed.). Plenum Publishing Corporation, pp.: 469-502.
3. BENNETT S.T., BENNETT M.D. 1992. Spatial separation of ancestral genomes in the wild grass Milium montianum Parl. Ann. Bot. 70: 111-118.
4. CONSAUL L.L., AIKEN S.G. 1993. Limited taxonomic value of palea intercostal characteristics in North American Festuca (Poaceae). Can. J. Bot. 71: 1651-1659.
5. DAUD H.M., GUSTAFSON J.P. 1996. Molecular evidence for Triticum speltoides as a B-genome progenitor of wheat (Triticum aestivum). Genome 39: 543-548.
6. DVORAK J., ZHANG H.-B. 1990. Variation in repeated nucleotide sequences sheds light on the phylogeny of the wheat B and G genomes. Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA 87: 9640-9644.
7. DVORAK J., ZHANG H.-B. 1991. Do polyploid Triticum species have cytoplasms of their nuclear genome donors ? In: Proc. Int. Symp. Cytoplasm Engineering of Wheat, Sapporo, pp.: 40-47.
8. FLAVELL R.B. 1985. Repeated sequences and genome change. In: Genetic Flux in Plants. Hohn B., Denis E.S. (eds.). Springer, Wien, New York, pp.: 139-156.
9. FLAVELL R.B. 1989. Molecular features of the wheat genome and chromosomal variation. Vortr. Pflanzenzuchtg. 16: 125-132.
10. GENKEL P.A. 1969. Wheat Physiology. In: Physiology of Agricultural Plants, vol. IV. Rubin B.A. (ed.). Moscow University Press, Moscow (in Russian).
11. GILL B.S., WAINES J.G. 1978. Paternal regulation of seed development in wheat hybrids. Theor. Appl. Genet..: 265-270.
12. HARLAN J.R. 1981. The early history of wheat: earliest traces to the sack of Rome. In: Wheat Science - Today and Tomorrow. Evans L.T., Peacock W.J. (eds.). Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp.: 1-19.
13. HESLOP-HARRISON J.S. 1990. Gene expression and parental dominance in hybrid plants. Development, Suppl., pp.: 21-28.
14. HESLOP-HARRISON J.S., BENNETT M.D. 1984. Chromosome order - possible implications for development. J. Embryol. Exp. Morph. 83, Suppl., pp.: 51-73.
15. JACOMET S., SCHLICHTHERLE H. 1984. Der kleine Pfahlbauweizen Oswald Heer's - neue Untersuchungen zur Morphologie neolitischer Nacktweizenähren. In: Plants and Ancient Man. Studies in Palaeoethnobotany. van Zeist W., Casparie W.A. (eds.). Balkema, Rotterdam, Boston, pp.: 153-176.
16. JIANG J., GILL B.S. 1994a. New 18S, 26S ribosomal RNA gene loci: chromosomal landmarks for the evolution of polyploid wheats. Chromosoma 103: 179-185.
17. JIANG J., GILL B.S. 1994b. Different species-specific chromosome translocations in Triticum timopheevii and T. turgidum support the diphyletic origin of polyploid wheats. Chromosome Res. 2: 59-64.
18. JOHNSON B.L., DHALIWAL H.S. 1976. Reproductive isolation of Triticum boeoticum and Triticum urartu and the origin of the tetraploid wheats. Amer. J. Bot. 63: 1088-1094.
19. KAWAHARA T. 1984. Studies on intraspecific structural differentiation of chromosomes in the wild tetraploid wheats. DA Thesis, University of Kyoto, pp.: 1-250.
20. KAWAHARA T., BADAEVA E.D., BADAEV N.S., GILL B.S. 1996. Spontaneous translocations in Triticum araraticum Jakubz.. Wheat Information Service 83: 7-14.
21. KERBER E.R. 1964. Wheat: reconstitution of the tetraploid component (AABB) of hexaploids. Science 143: 253-255.
22. KISLEV M.E. 1979/80. Triticum parvicoccum sp. nov., the oldest naked wheat. Israel J. Bot. 28: 95-107.
23. KISLEV M.E. 1984. Emergence of wheat agriculture. Paleorient 10: 61-70.
24. KNJAGINICHEV M.I. 1951. Wheat Biochemistry. Selchozgiz, Moscow, Leningrad (in Russian).
25. KOSINA R. 1981. Analysis of representation of ear structure characters in tetra- and hexaploid forms of spring wheat and in their hybrids. Genetica Polonica 22: 63-78.
26. KOSINA R. 1984. Morphology of the crease of wheat caryopsis and its usability for identification of some species - a numerical approach. In: Plants and Ancient Man. Studies in Palaeoethnobotany. van Zeist W., Casparie W.A. (eds.). Balkema, Rotterdam, Boston, pp.: 177-191.
27. KOSINA R. 1991. Embryo structure of some grasses - its application for identification of fossil materials. Acta Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica 7: 177-185.
28. KOSINA R. 1994. Cytogenetyka molekularna amfiploidów: tetraploidy Triticum × Aegilops squarrosa. Sprawozdania Wrocł. Tow Nauk. 49B: 57-60.
29. KOSINA R. 1995a. Tetraploids of the genus Triticum in the light of caryopsis structure. Acta Universitatis Wratislaviensis 1785, Prace Bot. 66. Wrocław University Press, Wrocław.
30. KOSINA R. 1995b. Neolityczne zboża z Dolnego Śla̧ska-analiza mikrostruktury. In: Abstr. 50th Congr. Polish Bot. Soc., Kraków, p.: 191.
31. KOSINA R. 1996. Embryo morphology in the genus Bromus. Fragm. Fl. Geobot. 41: 563-576.
32. KOSINA R. 1997. Micromorphological patterns of some amphiploids in the tribe Triticeae. In: Abstr. 3rd Int. Symp. Triticeae, Aleppo, 1p.
33. KOSINA R. 1998. O zmienności anomalnej traw. In: Abstr. 3rd Polish Conf. 'Taxonomy, karyology and distribution of grasses in Poland', Kraków, p. 8.
34. KOSINA R., HESLOP-HARRISON J.S. 1996. Molecular cytogenetics of an amphiploid trigeneric hybrid between Triticum durum, Thinopyrum distichum and Lophopyrum elongatum. Ann. Bot. 78: 583-589.
35. KUSHNIR U., HALLORAN G.M. 1983a. Evidence on the saltatory origin of the G genome in wheat: the description of a Triticum timopheevi-like mutant. Ann. Bot. 51: 561-569.
36. KUSHNIR U., HALLORAN G.M. 1983b. Evidence on the origin of the G genome in wheat: cytology and fertility of a T. timopheevi-like mutant. Can. J. Bot. 25: 651-661.
37. LEITCH A.R., SCHWARZACHER T., MOSGÖLLER W., BENNETT M.D., HESLOP-HARRISON J.S. 1991. Parental genomes are separated throughout the cell cycle in a plant hybrid. Chromosoma 101: 206-213.
38. LIU B., VEGA J.M., SEGAL G., ABBO S., RODOVA M., FELDMAN M. 1998. Rapid genomic changes in newly synthesized amphiploids of Triticum and Aegilops. I. Changes in low-copy noncoding DNA sequences. Genome 41: 272-277.
39. MAC KEY J. 1966. Species relationship in Triticum. Hereditas, Suppl. 2: 237-276.
40. MAC KEY J. 1981a. Comments on the basic principles of crop taxonomy. Kulturpflanze 29: 199-207.
41. MAC KEY J. 1981b. Mutations as means for analyzing polyploid systems. In: Proc. Int. Symp. Induced Mutations Tool Crop Improv., Vienna, pp.: 1-7.
42. MAC KEY J. 1989a. Seed dormancy in wild and weedy relatives of cereals. In: Preharvest Field Sprouting in Cereals. Derera N.F. (ed.). CRC Press, Boca Raton, pp.: 15-25.
43. MAC KEY J. 1989b. Key genes in the domestication of cereals. In: Plant Domestication by Induced Mutations. Proc. Adv. Group Meeting FAO/IAEA, Vienna, pp.: 67-77.
44. MILLET E. 1988. Grain weight is largely determined by genes for spike morphology. In: Proc. 7th Int. Wheat Genet. Symp., Cambridge, pp.: 593-596.
45. MOFFETT L. 1991. The archaeobotanical evidence for free-threshing tetraploid wheat in Britain. Acta Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica 7: 233-243.
46. MURAMATSU M. 1986. The vulgare super gene, Q: its universality in durum wheat and its phenotypic effects in tetraploid and hexaploid wheats. Can. J. Genet. Cytol. 28: 30-41.
47. OGIHARA Y., TSUNEWAKI K. 1983. The diversity of chloroplast DNA among Triticum and Aegilops species. In: Proc. 6th Int. Wheat Genet. Symp., Kyoto, pp.: 407-413.
48. PARRY D.W., SMITHSON F. 1966. Opaline silica in the inflorescences of some British grasses and cereals. Ann. Bot. 30: 525-538.
49. RAYBURN A.L., GILL B.S. 1988. Repeated DNA sequences in Triticum (Poaceae): chromosomal mapping and its bearing on the evolution of B and G genomes. Pl. Syst. Evol. 159: 229-235.
50. REGO P.R., RODRIGUEZ M.J.A. 1993. A palaeocarpological study of Neolithic and Bronze Age levels of the Buraco da Pala rock-shelter (Braganca, Portugal). Veget. Hist. Archaeobot. 2: 163-172.
51. RUSISHVILI N.S. 1991. Fossilised species of wheat from the territory of Georgia. Acta Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica 7: 285-294.
52. STANKOV I., TSIKOV D. 1974. A durum-sphaerococcum derivative of pentaploid hybrids. Wheat Information Service 39: 9-11.
53. TUBB H.J., HODSON M.J., HODSON G.C. 1993. The inflorescence papillae of the Triticeae: a new tool for taxonomic and archaeological research. Ann. Bot. 72: 537-545.
54. VAVILOV N.I. 1949/50. The Origin, Variation. Immunity and Breeding of Cultivated Plants. In: Chronica Botanica, vol. 13. Verdoorn F. (ed.). Chronica Botanica Comp., Waltham.
55. ZEVEN A.C. 1980. The spread of bread wheat over the old world since the Neolithicum as indicated by its genotype for hybrid necrosis. Journ. dAgric. Trad. et de Bota. Appl. 27: 19-53.