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Chapter 5. Seed Selection. Self-pollination. Fixed traits (homozygous) = “inbred”. Self-Pollination. Inbred 1x. Inbred 2x. Non-inbred. Cross-pollination. Fixed traits (homozygous) = “inbred”. Controlled crosses. Controlled crosses. Controlled crosses.
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Chapter 5 Seed Selection
Self-pollination • Fixed traits (homozygous) = “inbred”
Self-Pollination Inbred 1x Inbred 2x Non-inbred
Cross-pollination • Fixed traits (homozygous) = “inbred”
Cross-Pollination& hybrid vigor B73 B73 x Mo17 Mo17
Cross-Pollination& hybrid vigor B73 Mo17 B73 x Mo17
Avoiding self-pollination • Pollen sterility - genetically engineered Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
Avoiding self-pollination • Pollen sterility - genetically engineered Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
Avoiding self-pollination • Pollen sterility - genetically engineered Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
Avoiding self-pollination • Pollen sterility - genetically engineered Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
Sexual incompatibility • Often found in the following plant families: • Solanaceae (nightshade family) • Rosaceae (rose family) • Scrophulariaceae (snapdragon family) • Fabaceae (bean family) • Poaceae (grass family)
Sexual incompatibility • Examples in the rosaceae include: • Apples • Cherries • Plums
Sexual incompatibility • Pollen prevented from reaching ovule. • Pollen either does not germinate on the stigma or the pollen tube is prevented from traveling down the transmitting cells in the style
Sexual incompatibility Germination prevented Normal pollen germination
Self-pollinating fruit trees These include: • Peaches • Apricots • Nectarines
Flower types for cross-pollination • Dioecy (dioecious plants) • Example: Holly
Flower types for cross-pollination • Dioecy (dioecious plants) • Example: Holly
Flower types for cross-pollination • Monoecy (monoecious plants) • Example: Corn
Flower types for cross-pollination • Dichogamy (monoecious plant flowering at different times) • Example: Squash
Flower reproductive parts can be located away from each other
Ecotype • A plant that has evolved in relation to its surrounding habitat • Ex. Pseudotsuga menziesii • Coastal douglas fir • Rocky Mountain Douglas fir
Cline • A continuous variation in a species • Ex. Acer rubrum (red maple)
Provenance The geographic area where a plant is native to.
Controlling Genetic Variability • Isolation • Roguing • Pure Stands
Controlling Genetic Variability • Isolation • Roguing • Pure Stands
Controlling Genetic Variability • Isolation • Roguing • Pure Stands