Physiological and Molecular Wheat Breeding - Physiological Traits For Biotic Stress Tolerance Breeding

Physiological Traits For Biotic Stress Tolerance Breeding

  • M. J. Foulkes, N. D. Paveley, A. Worland, S. J. Welham, J. Thomas, J. W. Snape. Major Genetic Changes in Wheat with Potential to Affect Disease Tolerance. Phytopathology, July, Volume 96, Number 7, Pages 680-688 doi:10.1094/PHYTO-96-0680 click link
  • Rosyara, U.R., K. Pant, E. Duveiller and R.C. Sharma. 2007. Variation in chlorophyll content, anatomical traits and agronomic performance of wheat genotypes differing in spot blotch resistance under natural epiphytotic conditions. Australasian Plant Pathology 36 : 245–251.
  • Rosyara, U.R., R.C. Sharma, and E. Duveiller. 2006. Variation of canopy temperature depression and chlorophyll content in spring wheat genotypes and association with foliar blight resistance. J. Plant Breed. Gr. 1 : 45-52.
  • Rosyara, U.R., R.C. Sharma, S.M. Shrestha, and E. Duveiller. 2005. Canopy temperature depression and its association with helminthosporium leaf blight resistance in spring wheat. Journal of Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science 26: 25-28.
  • Rosyara, U.R., R.C. Sharma, S.M. Shrestha, and E. Duveiller. 2006. Yield and yield components response to defoliation of spring wheat genotypes with different level of resistance to Helminthosporium leaf blight. Journal of Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science 27. 42-48.
  • Rosyara, U. R. 2002. Physio-morphological traits associated with Helminthosporium leaf blight resistance in spring wheat. Masters’ Thesis. Tribhuvan University, Institute of Agriculture and Animal Science, Rampur, Chitwan, Nepal. supported by CIMMYT International. Available at CIMMYT library

Read more about this topic:  Physiological And Molecular Wheat Breeding

Famous quotes containing the words traits, stress, tolerance and/or breeding:

    “In the years of the Roman Republic, before the Christian era, Roman education was meant to produce those character traits that would make the ideal family man. Children were taught primarily to be good to their families. To revere gods, one’s parents, and the laws of the state were the primary lessons for Roman boys. Cicero described the goal of their child rearing as “self- control, combined with dutiful affection to parents, and kindliness to kindred.””
    —C. John Sommerville (20th century)

    “Like all weak men he laid an exaggerated stress on not changing one’s mind.”
    —W. Somerset Maugham (1874–1966)

    “... the structure of our public morality crashed to earth. Above its grave a tombstone read, “Be tolerant—even of evil.” Logically the next step would be to say to our commonwealth’s criminals, “I disagree that it’s all right to rob and murder, but naturally I respect your opinion.” Tolerance is only complacence when it makes no distinction between right and wrong.”
    —Sarah Patton Boyle, U.S. civil rights activist and author. The Desegregated Heart, part 2, ch. 2 (1962)

    “A man’s own good breeding is his best security against other people’s ill-manners.”
    —Philip Dormer Stanhope, 4th Earl Chesterfield (1694–1773)