Spelling suggestions: "subject:"hordeum vulgaris"" "subject:"aordeum vulgaris""
1 |
Breeding for resistance to barley net blotch (Pyrenophora teres) /Jonsson, Rickard, January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Alnarp : Sveriges lantbruksuniv., 2001. / Härtill 4 uppsatser.
|
2 |
Isolation and characterisation of P450 gene(s) in barley (Hordeum vulgare)Nguyen, Linh Unknown Date (has links)
In plants, P450 enzymes encoded by P450 genes play a central role in numerous biosynthetic pathways, such as the production of secondary metabolites, stress responses and disease resistance. This thesis reports upon the utilization of molecular biology techniques to study P450 gene(s) in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.).Using several combinations of degenerate primers, a large number of barley P450 gene fragments were cloned and sequenced from two commercial varieties, Chebec and Harrington. Among 247 isolated sequences, twenty six percent were homologous to genes of known function. The abundance of these sequences differed between the two cultivars. Variations in the motif sequences of the cloned genes were also found between these two cultivars. In addition to the cloned fragments, twenty-two putative barley P450 encoding genes were identified from 24,000 cereal sequences in the International Triticeae EST Cooperative (ITEC) database by homology search. Among these Expressed Sequence Tag (EST) sequences, a full-length P450 sequence was selected for further investigation in this study.This novel P450 gene, CYP72A39, was expressed at a very early vegetative stage, but no expression was detected at the reproductive stage. Comparison of expression profiles of this gene and "digital expression" databases confirmed that this gene was homologous to several cereal EST clones with tissue-specific transcripts responding to various environmental stimuli, such as stresses and disease. Among these, many transcripts in barley were obtained from stressed tissues at the vegetative stage, and two transcripts in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) were expressed after being challenged by barley powdery mildew pathogen (Blumeria graminis f. sp. hordei L.). This suggested that CYP72A39 may play a defence role in the barley seedling.The secondary structure of CYP72A39 was investigated in a comparative analysis using a computational approach. However, attempts to express CYP72A39 in a heterologous system and functional assays of the native protein in barley did not give decisive results, due to the disordered structure of the native protein and limitations of the current method. Screening the 3' UnTranslated Region (3'UTR) of this gene in 158 genotypes of domesticated, landrace and wild barley revealed two haplotypes, which differed by a 12 base indel positioned between two transversions. The presence of both haplotypes in wild and cultivated barley suggests this polymorphism predates the domestication of barley. This indel was mapped to the long arm of chromosome 6H, less than 10 centi-Morgans (cM) from the gene encoding resistance to powdery mildew in barley (B. graminis). A comparison between haplotype diversity and powdery mildew resistance data for over 102 genotypes showed a weak link between the 'long' haplotype and resistance, while the 'short' haplotype was associated with susceptibility. There was no evidence for a strong correlation between haplotype and quality type (malt or feed); however, more malting varieties had the long haplotype, suggesting a possible association with some attributes in modern malting barley. There was no evidence for association with other characteristics such as geographic origin, growth habit or row number. Phylogenetic relationship of the CYP72A39 to other CYP72 members was also investigated.
|
3 |
Plant-aphid interactions : studies of cyanogenic glucosides and aphid-induced responses in Hordeum vulgare /Forslund, Karin, January 1900 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning)--Uppsala : Sveriges lantbruksUniversity. / Härtill 4 uppsatser.
|
4 |
Candidate genes for resistance and susceptibility to the bird cherry-oat aphid (Rhopalosiphum padi L.) in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)Mehrabi, Sara January 2016 (has links)
Bird cherry-oat aphid (Rhopalosiphum padi L.) is an important pest on spring-sown cereals. The aphid reduces yield and can act as a vector of barley yellow dwarf virus. R. padi does not give visible symptoms, but heavy infestation can reduce the yield substantially. R. padi is one of the most important pests of barley, which has the fourth rank among the cereals in global production. In order to overcome this problem, the plants are treated with pesticides. However, some of the pesticides are no longer permitted to use due to their negative environmental effects. Another problem is that the aphids develop resistance against them. Therefore, a new approach is to identify genetic factors that could be used in breeding host plants for resistance. There are many examples of successful plant breeding for resistance to aphids, but in the case of R. padi and barley, no resistant cultivar is commercially available. The aim of this thesis was to identify and characterise aphid resistance and susceptibility factors in barley. This was done using two major approaches. Firstly, constitutive and aphid-induced gene expression was studied in a large number of barley genotypes with known levels of resistance. Secondly, two cDNAs putatively adding to aphid resistance were transformed to Arabidopsis and barley and the effect of transformation on aphid performance and behaviour was evaluated. The study of constitutive transcript abundance in 23 barley genotypes gave suggestive evidence that two genes might be related to aphid resistance; a thionin and a proteinase inhibitor gene, and that a lipoxygenase gene might be related to aphid susceptibility.The study of both constitutive and aphid-induced transcript abundances of three glucanase genes, gave support to the idea that two of them might be susceptibility factors. The cDNA of the proteinase inhibitor mentioned above was expressed in Arabidopsis, under control of either a constitutive or a phloem-specific promoter and the effects were evaluated using the green peach aphid, Myzus persicae Sulzer. This aphid is a generalist, feeding on many different plant species, both monocot (such as barley) and dicot (such as Arabidopsis). The results showed lower settling and fecundity on some of the transgenic lines as compared to on controls. In conclusion, the thesis suggests a role in resistance against R. padi in barley for two genes encoding a thionin and a proteinase inhibitor. It has also given support for a role in susceptibility against R. padi of genes encoding a lipoxygenase and two glucanases. The work further shows that a cDNA from barley, selected based on the interaction between a monocot plant and an essentially monocot specialist aphid, affected the resistance of the dicot Arabidopsis against a generalist aphid. / <p>At the time of the doctoral defense, the following papers were unpublished and had a status as follows: Paper 3: Manuscript. Paper 4: Manuscript.</p>
|
5 |
Pathogenesis-related proteins in barley : localization and accumulation patterns in response to infection by Bipolaris sorokiniana /Santén, Kristina, January 2007 (has links) (PDF)
Diss. (sammanfattning) Alnarp : Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet, 2007. / Härtill 4 uppsatser.
|
6 |
Genetické zdroje zlepšené nutriční kvality ječmeneHordeum vulgare L./Němejc, Rostislav Václav January 2001 (has links)
No description available.
|
7 |
Abiotické a biotické faktory ovlivňující klíčení rostlinBerka, Miroslav January 2019 (has links)
Seed germination and early plant development is a crucial phase of plants' life. Multiple internal and external stimuli influence germination progress and have a serious impact on a plant's survival and vitality. Biotic and abiotic stimuli trigger a whole range of changes, both on molecular and developmental levels, but the complex molecular mechanisms regulating these responses are far from being resolved. This thesis reviews the seed germination process and outlines the role of external stimuli in its progress. The experimental part describes the development of a method for seed germination monitoring, provides new insight into the role of hydrogen peroxide in germination, and analyzes effects of cadmium ions, temperature, salt and drought on proteome and metabolome of germinating seeds of Hordeum vulgare. In total, 2000 proteins and 800 metabolites were identified. The analyses revealed over 95 putative abiotic stress markers, including 63 and 36 proteins and metabolites, respectively
|
8 |
Analysis of the behavioural effects of barley and sertraline in two in-vivo models of stress.Anti-depressant and anti-nociceptive effects of barley in mice and sertraline effects on anxiety in the offspring of prenatally-stressed ratsAl-Shehri, M.A.S. January 2015 (has links)
To prove the post-natal depression model, the antidepressant sertraline, was assessed in rat mothers (n=14) divided into Prenatally Stressed (PS) and Non-Stressed (NS) groups. The data failed to support the hypothesis that ‘the progeny of 10mg of sertraline-treated PS mothers displayed less anxiety than the progeny of vehicle-treated PS mothers’.
The forced swim test (FST) was used to examine depressive-like behaviour in mice. Barley successfully increased mobility in mice exposed to the FST. Barley was antidepressant at low doses (0.8g/kg and upwards) if used subchronic; and at high doses(6.4g/kg and 12.8g/kg) if used acutely;(n=113,56acute,57 subchronic- treated).
Barley (6.4g/kg) was also able to alleviate the depressive-behaviour in mice induced by the Reserpine Test (n=114, 58 reserpinised, 56 non-reserpinised) and Social ‘Defeat’ Test (n=24, 8 vehicle undefeated, 8 barley defeated, 8 vehicle defeated mice).
To confirm that the anti-depressant effects of barley(6.4g/kg) were not simply due to increased locomotor activity in the FST, an Open Field Test(OFT) was undertaken (n=14,7 vehicle, 7 barley). Barley had no effect on locomotor activity and also caused no significant changes in weight (n=16, 8vehicle, 8 barley).
In mice,Barley(6.4g/kg) significantly delayed the tremorogenic effects of Physostigmine (n=18, 6 control,6 Physostigmine, 6 Physostigmine with barley); reduced bradykinesia induced by reserpine (n=18,6 control, 6 vehicle, 6 barley treated);and was analgesic in nociception tests (n =20, 5 control, 5 barley, 5 pain, 5 pain with barley).
Overall, barley was seen to have many useful properties, though its effect in PND remains to be assessed. / Saudi Cultural Bureau in London; Medical Services Department of the Ministry of Interior in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. / The full text of this thesis is embargoed indefinitely.
|
9 |
Genetic Characterization and Linkage Mapping of Barley Net Blotch Resistance GenesO'Boyle, Patrick Daniel 04 June 2009 (has links)
Net blotch is one of the most devastating diseases of barley (<i>Hordeum vulgare</i> L.) and occurs in two distinct forms, net-type net blotch (NTNB) and spot-type net blotch (STNB), caused by the fungal pathogens <i>Pyrenophora teres</i> f. sp. <i>teres</i> Smedeg. and <i>P</i>. <i>teres</i> f. sp. <i>maculata</i> Smedeg., respectively. Several sources of resistance have been previously reported, however, few barley cultivars with high levels of resistance have been developed from these sources. Efficient utilization of available resistance sources is dependent upon successful characterization of genes governing resistance in each resistant parent. Five net blotch resistant parents and one susceptible parent were crossed to identify novel resistance genes, postulate gene number and mode of inheritance, and conduct linkage mapping of novel genes for net blotch resistance. Results indicate that the highly resistant spring barley lines CIho 2291 and CIho 5098, and the winter barley cultivar Nomini each have single dominant genes for NTNB resistance. Resistance to NTNB in CIho 5098 is controlled by the same dominant gene conferring resistance in Nomini. Resistance to NTNB in CIho 2291 is controlled by one dominant gene which putatively is the same gene conferring resistance in ND B112, but differs from the resistance genes carried by the other parents in this study. An F2 population of 238 individuals derived from a cross between Nomini and the susceptible parent "Hector", and an F2 population of 193 individuals derived from a cross between CIho 2291 and Hector were used to map the genes governing NTNB resistance in Nomini and CIho 2291. The dominant gene governing resistance in Nomini, temporarily designated <i>Rpt-Nomini</i>, was mapped to a 9.2 cM region near the centromere of barley chromosome 6H between the flanking microsatellite markers Bmag0344a (r2=0.70) and Bmag0103a (r2=0.90), which were 6.8 cM and 2.4 cM away from <i>Rpt-Nomini</i>, respectively. The dominant gene governing resistance in CIho 2291, temporarily designated <i>Rpt-CIho2291</i>, was mapped to the distal region of barley chromosome 6H between the flanking microsatellite markers Bmag0173 (r2=0.65) and Bmag0500 (r2=0.26), which were 9.9 cM and 24.4 cM from <i>Rpt-CIho2291</i>, respectively. Previous studies have reported genes governing net blotch resistance in this region; however, allelism tests have not been conducted to determine the relationship between these genes. Identification of the chromosomal location of <i>Rpt-Nomini</i> and <i>Rpt-CIho2291</i> will facilitate future efforts in pyramiding multiple independent genes for net blotch resistance. / Ph. D.
|
10 |
ARRANJO E POPULAÇÕES DE PLANTAS E SUA INFLUÊNCIA EM CARACTERÍSTICAS AGRONÔMICAS E NA PRODUTIVIDADE DE TRIGO E CEVADASenger, Marina 22 July 2013 (has links)
Made available in DSpace on 2017-07-25T19:29:59Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
Marina Senger.pdf: 672810 bytes, checksum: 4349ab10f1f5d2436d6c99566564a482 (MD5)
Previous issue date: 2013-07-22 / The arrangement of plants spaced paired is one of the management practices being used in some cultures and has resulted in increased yield. Aiming to evaluate the arrangements and plant density on agronomic characteristics, yield components and yield of two cultivars of wheat and barley, there were four experiments, differing in culture and farming in the city of PontaGrossa, PR, 2012. The experimental design used in was randomized blocks in a 2x4 factorial design with four replications. The treatments consisted of two plant arrangements (single spaced and paired) and four plant densities (45, 60, 75 and90plantsm-1). Treatments
were applied in two wheat cultivars (BRS-Tangará and Marfim) and two barley (BRSCauêandMN-743). Increasing plant density reduced the number of tillers, stem diameter and number of spikelets per spikein wheat and barley, promoted height increaseonly inBRSCauêand lowerthousand grain weightin cultivarsBRS-Tangará e Marfim. In bothwheat cultivarsspacingpairedpromotedfewerspikeper square meter, higherthousand grain weightandlower yield. In the twobarley cultivarsin the spacing paired occurred fewer spikes
persquare meter.On BRS-Cauê pacingpairedincreasedyieldandMN-743 pairedspacinghigher
yieldsin the density of90plantsper meter. / O arranjo de plantas em espaçamento pareado é uma das práticas de manejo que está sendo utilizada em algumas culturas e tem resultado em aumento de produtividade. Com o objetivo de avaliar arranjos e densidades de plantas em características agronômicas, componentes de produção e produtividade de duas cultivares de trigo e de cevada, realizaram-se quatro experimentos, diferindo pela cultura e cultivar, no município de Ponta Grossa, PR, no ano de
2012. O delineamento experimental foi de blocos ao acaso, em esquema fatorial 2x4 com quatro repetições. Os tratamentos constaram de dois arranjos de plantas (espaçamento simples
e pareado) e quatro densidades de plantas (45, 60, 75 e 90 plantas.m-1). Os tratamentos foram aplicados em duas cultivares de trigo (BRS-Tangará e Marfim) e em duas de cevada (BRSCâue e MN-743). O aumento da densidade de plantas reduziu o número de perfilhos, o diâmetro do caule e o número de espiguetas por espiga no trigo e na cevada,promoveu
aumento da altura apenas na cultivar BRS-Câue e menor massa de mil grãos nas cultivares Marfim e BRS-Tangará. Nas duas cultivares de trigo o espaçamento pareado promoveu menor
número de espiga por metro quadrado, maior massa de mil grãos e menor produtividade. Nas duas cultivares de cevada no espaçamento pareado ocorreu menor número de espigas por
metro quadrado. Na cultivar BRS-Câue o espaçamento pareado aumentou a produtividade e para MN-743 o espaçamento pareado promoveu maior produtividade na densidade de 90
plantas por metro.
|
Page generated in 0.0439 seconds