Evolution of Wild Emmer and Wheat Improvement: Population Genetics, Genetic Resources, and Genome Organization of Wheat's Progenitor, Triticum DicoccoidesSpringer Science & Business Media, 29 ene 2002 - 364 páginas This book is about the contribution to evolutionary theory and agricultural technology of one of humankind's most dramatic imitations of the evolu tionary process, namely crop domestication, as exemplified by the progenitor of wheat, Triticum dicoccoides. This species is a major model organism and it has been studied at the Institute of Evolution, University of Haifa, since 1979. The domestication by humans of wild plants to cultivated ones during the last ten millennia is one of the best demonstrations of evolution. It is a process that has been condensed in time and advanced by artificial rather than natural selection. Plant and animal domestication revolutionized human cultural evolution and is the major factor underlying human civilization. A post-Pleistocene global rise in temperature following the ice age, i.e., climatic-environmental factors, may have induced the expansion of econom ically important thermophilous plants and in turn promoted complex forag ing and plant cultivation. The shift from foraging to steady production led to an incipient agriculture varying in time in various part of the world. In the Levant, agriculture developed out of an intensive specialized exploitation of plants and animals. Natufian sedentism, followed by rapid population growth and resource stress, induced by the expanding desert, coupled with available grinding technology, may have triggered plant domestication. |
Índice
II | 3 |
III | 4 |
IV | 6 |
V | 8 |
VI | 9 |
VII | 11 |
VIII | 12 |
IX | 14 |
XC | 159 |
XCI | 160 |
XCII | 162 |
XCIII | 164 |
XCIV | 165 |
XCV | 166 |
XCVI | 167 |
XCVII | 170 |
X | 16 |
XI | 19 |
XII | 21 |
XIII | 23 |
XIV | 25 |
XV | 26 |
XVI | 31 |
XVII | 43 |
XVIII | 44 |
XIX | 46 |
XX | 47 |
XXI | 48 |
XXII | 49 |
XXIII | 50 |
XXIV | 53 |
XXV | 54 |
XXVI | 55 |
XXVII | 57 |
XXVIII | 58 |
XXIX | 59 |
XXX | 60 |
XXXI | 61 |
XXXII | 62 |
XXXIII | 63 |
XXXIV | 66 |
XXXV | 67 |
XXXVI | 71 |
XXXVII | 72 |
XXXVIII | 75 |
XXXIX | 77 |
XLI | 78 |
XLII | 80 |
XLIII | 81 |
XLIV | 83 |
XLV | 84 |
XLVI | 85 |
XLVII | 86 |
XLVIII | 87 |
XLIX | 88 |
L | 91 |
LI | 93 |
LII | 99 |
LIII | 100 |
LIV | 101 |
LV | 102 |
LVI | 105 |
LVII | 108 |
LVIII | 111 |
LIX | 114 |
LX | 115 |
LXI | 116 |
LXII | 117 |
LXIII | 118 |
LXIV | 120 |
LXV | 122 |
LXVII | 124 |
LXVIII | 125 |
LXIX | 126 |
LXXII | 128 |
LXXIII | 129 |
LXXIV | 130 |
LXXV | 131 |
LXXVI | 133 |
LXXVIII | 137 |
LXXIX | 138 |
LXXX | 141 |
LXXXI | 144 |
LXXXII | 146 |
LXXXIII | 147 |
LXXXIV | 148 |
LXXXV | 151 |
LXXXVI | 152 |
LXXXVII | 153 |
LXXXVIII | 156 |
LXXXIX | 158 |
XCVIII | 172 |
XCIX | 173 |
C | 174 |
CI | 177 |
CII | 179 |
CIII | 181 |
CIV | 182 |
CVII | 183 |
CVIII | 187 |
CIX | 189 |
CX | 193 |
CXI | 194 |
CXII | 195 |
CXV | 198 |
CXVI | 203 |
CXVII | 206 |
CXVIII | 207 |
CXIX | 212 |
CXX | 213 |
CXXI | 214 |
CXXIV | 216 |
CXXV | 217 |
CXXVI | 220 |
CXXVII | 221 |
CXXVIII | 225 |
CXXXI | 229 |
CXXXV | 230 |
CXXXVI | 231 |
CXXXVII | 232 |
CXXXVIII | 239 |
CXXXIX | 241 |
CXL | 242 |
CXLI | 243 |
CXLII | 252 |
CXLIII | 254 |
CXLIV | 255 |
CXLV | 256 |
CXLVIII | 258 |
CXLIX | 262 |
CL | 265 |
CLI | 267 |
CLII | 269 |
CLIII | 273 |
CLIV | 274 |
CLV | 275 |
CLVII | 277 |
CLVIII | 279 |
CLIX | 284 |
CLXII | 285 |
CLXIII | 286 |
CLXIV | 293 |
CLXV | 297 |
CLXVI | 299 |
CLXVII | 300 |
CLXVIII | 301 |
CLXIX | 302 |
CLXX | 303 |
CLXXI | 305 |
CLXXII | 306 |
CLXXIII | 307 |
CLXXIV | 308 |
CLXXV | 309 |
CLXXVI | 311 |
CLXXVII | 312 |
CLXXVIII | 314 |
CLXXIX | 315 |
CLXXX | 317 |
CLXXXI | 319 |
CLXXXII | 320 |
CLXXXIII | 321 |
CLXXXIV | 322 |
323 | |
353 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
Evolution of Wild Emmer and Wheat Improvement: Population Genetics, Genetic ... E. Nevo,A.B. Korol,A. Beiles,T. Fahima Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
Evolution of Wild Emmer and Wheat Improvement: Population Genetics, Genetic ... E. Nevo,A.B. Korol,A. Beiles,Fahima Tzion No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2010 |
Evolution of Wild Emmer and Wheat Improvement E Nevo,A B Korol,A Beiles No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2014 |
Términos y frases comunes
aestivum agronomic allele frequencies allozyme allozyme diversity Amirim Ammiad microsite analysis basalt bread wheat centromere chromosome chromosome 1B climatic correlated cultivars distribution durum ecogeographic ecological edaphic evolution evolutionary factors Fahima genetic differentiation genetic distance genetic diversity genetic maps genetic resources genome genotypes glutenin habitats Hermon hexaploid Huan Israel Karst linkage disequilibria loci locus microclimatic microgeographic microniches microsatellite molecular markers multilocus natural selection Nevo and Beiles niche noncoding number of alleles patterns Peng Pept-1B Pgi-A plants polymorphic loci polyploid protein Qazrin QTLs RAPD recombination regions repeat number resistance genes Röder rust sample sequences significant significantly soil types species spontaneum SSR diversity SSR loci stress stripe-rust Tabigha Table terra rossa tetraploid Theor Appl Genet tion traits transect Triticum dicoccoides urartu variables variance variation wheat improvement wild barley wild emmer wheat wild wheat Yehudiyya
Pasajes populares
Página 330 - T., and Zamir, D. (2000). A recombination hotspot delimits a wild-species quantitative trait locus for tomato sugar content to 484 bp within an invertase gene. Proc. Natl. Acad Sci. USA 97, 4718-4723.
Página 324 - Bell, CJ and Ecker, JR (1994) Assignment of 30 microsatellite loci to the linkage map of Arabidopsis. Genomics 19, 137-144.