07402nam 2202221z- 450 991034666120332120231214133534.03-03921-176-5(CKB)4920000000095055(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/56334(EXLCZ)99492000000009505520202102d2019 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPlant Genetics and Molecular BreedingMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20191 electronic resource (628 p.)3-03921-175-7 The development of new plant varieties is a long and tedious process involving the generation of large seedling populations for the selection of the best individuals. While the ability of breeders to generate large populations is almost unlimited, the selection of these seedlings is the main factor limiting the generation of new cultivars. Molecular studies for the development of marker-assisted selection (MAS) strategies are particularly useful when the evaluation of the character is expensive, time-consuming, or with long juvenile periods. The papers published in the Special Issue “Plant Genetics and Molecular Breeding” report highly novel results and testable new models for the integrative analysis of genetic (phenotyping and transmission of agronomic characters), physiology (flowering, ripening, organ development), genomic (DNA regions responsible for the different agronomic characters), transcriptomic (gene expression analysis of the characters), proteomic (proteins and enzymes involved in the expression of the characters), metabolomic (secondary metabolites), and epigenetic (DNA methylation and histone modifications) approaches for the development of new MAS strategies. These molecular approaches together with an increasingly accurate phenotyping will facilitate the breeding of new climate-resilient varieties resistant to abiotic and biotic stress, with suitable productivity and quality, to extend the adaptation and viability of the current varieties.GA2ox7cabbageOsGPAT3oleic acidOsCDPK1nutrient use efficiencystem boreryellow-green-leaf mutantbranchingepigeneticsNPK fertilizersparticle bombardmentstress toleranceoverexpressionglycineheat-stressbulk segregant RNA-seqPrunusprotein-protein interactionAdRAP2.3plant architecturewaterlogging stressgenesCucumis sativus L.Flower colorresistanceTobaccogynomonoecydrought stressBrassica oleraceastarch biosynthesisOverexpressionWUSagronomic traitsGhd7the modified MutMap methodcry2A genelight-inducedgene expressionbreedingHeterodera schachtiiABAGreen tissue-specific expressionsubcellular localizationsquamosa promoter binding protein-liketranscriptomeFAD2As3+ stressmetallothioneinfloweringbisulfite sequencingtomatoquantitative trait lociPromotermarker-trait associationDEGscytoplasmic male sterileRosa rugosaMADS transcription factoryieldP. suffruticosaCYC2common wild riceActinidia deliciosagene-by-gene interactionAechmea fasciatahybrid ricesoybeanR2R3-MYBbread wheatBRANCHED1 (BRC1)linoleic aciddifferentially expressed genescomplex traitstransgenic chrysanthemumD-genomeBrassicacandidate geneSmJMTgene expression patternRNA-Seqcandidate genesleaf shapeBrassica napusrecombination-suppressed regionanthocyaninWRKY transcription factorIdesia polycarpa varsingle nucleotide polymorphismbud abortionQTLreproductive organtransient overexpressionElongated Internode (EI)sugarcaneabiotic stressOryza sativa L.RrGT2 geneHd1cZR3cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS)seed developmenttapetumnear-isogenic line (NIL)phytohormonesTCP transcription factorpollen accumulationAnthocyaninWRKYquantitative trait loci (QTLs)salt stressfloral scentsucroseOgura-CMSroot traitsendosperm developmentZea mays L.sesameBryum argenteumAP2/ERF genestranscriptional regulationWB1haplotype blockbroccoliagronomic efficiencydurum wheatgene pyramidingOryza sativageneticsflowering timeCicer arietinumHs1pro-1endosperm appearancephenolic acidsanther wallbromeliadgenomicstransgenicDgWRKY2Cloneyield traitflower symmetrypartial factor productivityricemolecular breedinggenotyping-by-sequencingChimonanthus praecoxnectarySalvia miltiorrhizapollen developmentregulationZmES22genome-wide association studyVIGSiTRAQgenome-wide association study (GWAS)ethylene-responsive factorstarchmolecular markersrice qualityChrysanthemum morifoliumMartínez-Gómez Pedroauth300054BOOK9910346661203321Plant Genetics and Molecular Breeding3019247UNINA