Titlebook: Common Bean Improvement in the Twenty-First Century; Shree P. Singh Book 1999 Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 1999 bean.breeding.deve

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Genetic Transformation,Kelly & Miklas). In the past, plant geneticists tried to make use of radiation- or chemically-induced mutations, but the respective low frequencies and occurrence of many recessive and loss-of-function mutations failed to convince breeders of the value of these techniques. In addition, in the era of

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Integrated Genetic Improvement,, characterization, and screening methods, including identification of useful genes and different types of markers for their direct and indirect selection. Alternative recombination and selection methods have also been developed. On the other hand, there has been a growing concern for conservation a

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Sinus-Rhythm

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-11251-6biological wealth of tropical forms in this group of legumes, resulted in the naming of hundreds of species (over 400), especially in the period 1810–1910. Early reviews by Bentham (1840), Hassler (1923), and Piper (1926), however, contributed to the clarification of natural groups at a higher level

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Social Science and National Security Policy now possible, even for species, cultivated or wild, that do not have a long and intensive history of genetic research. Previously, linkage maps existed only for a few experimental organisms, such as ., maize . L.), and tomato . L.). This change is due to the development of molecular marker technolo

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Social Science and Revolutions,ion, a high level of correlation and/or linkage must exist between the trait of agronomic interest and the trait being directly selected. The selectable trait must be under simpler genetic control than the trait of interest and methodologies must be available that would favor its selection. For many

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Sociological Theories of Revolutions,y are a cheap source of dietary protein, calories, fiber, vitamins, and minerals. This nutritional value is particularly important for the poorer parts of populations in developing countries in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. In the common bean, conventional breeding methods have achieved remarkabl

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