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Mapping quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for resistance to Gibberella zeae infection in maize

By: Contributor(s): Material type: ArticleArticleLanguage: En Publication details: 1993ISSN:
  • 0026-8925
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 94-075767
In: Molecular and General Genetics v. 241, no. 1-2, p. 11-1694-075767Summary: The basic prerequisite for an efficient breeding program to improve levels of resistance to pathogens in plants is the identification of genes controlling the resistance character. If the response to pathogens is under the control of a multilocus system, the utilization of molecular markers becomes essential. Stalk and ear rot caused by Gibberella zeae is a widespread disease of corn: resistance to G. zeae is quantitatively inherited. This experimental approach to understanding the genetic basis of resistance to Gibberella is to estimate the genetic linkage between available molecular markers and the character, measured as the amount of
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2 graphs, 1 table; 24 ref. Summary (En)

The basic prerequisite for an efficient breeding program to improve levels of resistance to pathogens in plants is the identification of genes controlling the resistance character. If the response to pathogens is under the control of a multilocus system, the utilization of molecular markers becomes essential. Stalk and ear rot caused by Gibberella zeae is a widespread disease of corn: resistance to G. zeae is quantitatively inherited. This experimental approach to understanding the genetic basis of resistance to Gibberella is to estimate the genetic linkage between available molecular markers and the character, measured as the amount of

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