Summary
Aneuploid studies in wheat often involve progenies which segregate for monosomics and disomics. In situations where only monosomics are needed, data are presented to show that their frequency can be increased by selecting wrinkled seeds for planting. Conversely, a higher proportion of disomics results from using the plumpest seeds from a cross- or self-pollination involving a monosomic parent.
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References
Mochizuki, A., 1968. The monosomics of durum wheat. Proc. Third Intern. Wheat Genetics Symp., Australian Acad. Sci. Canberra, Australia, August 5–9, 1968, p. 310–315.
Morris, R. &Sears, E. R., 1967. The cytogenetics of wheat and its relatives. In: K. S. Quisenberry and L. P. Reitz (Editors): Wheat and wheat improvement. Monograph 13, Am. Soc. Agronomy, Madison, Wisconsin.
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Published with the approval of the Director as Paper No. 2712, Journal Series, Nebraska Agric. Expt. Station.
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Morris, R., Schmidt, J.W. & Johnson, V.A. Advantages of seed selection in wheat aneuploid studies. Euphytica 19, 194–198 (1970). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01902945
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01902945