Apomixis in flowering plants is defined as the asexual formation of a seed from the maternal tissues of the ovule, avoiding the processes of meiosis and fertilization, leading to embryo development.
Self-incompatibility refers to the inability of a plant with functional pollen to set seeds when self pollinated. It is the failure of pollen from a flower to fertilize the same flower or other flowers of the same plant.
This presentation includes, Single-locus self-incompatibility- {Gametophytic self-incompatibility (GSI) and Sporophytic self-incompatibility (SSI)},2-locus gametophytic self-incompatibility, Heteromorphic self-incompatibility,Cryptic self-incompatibility (CSI) and Late-acting self-incompatibility (LSI).
1. Acclimatization is the process by which plants adapt to changes in their environment over multiple generations through natural selection.
2. It requires genetic variability in introduced plant materials and occurs more readily in cross-pollinated species and annual crops.
3. Examples of acclimatization include humans developing more red blood cells at high altitudes and plants surviving freezing temperatures if the temperature drops gradually over time rather than suddenly.
The document discusses the phenomenon of polyembryony in plants. It defines polyembryony as the occurrence of more than one embryo in a seed. Polyembryony is classified into true and false polyembryony. True polyembryony includes cleavage polyembryony, where embryos arise from egg cleavage or other embryo sac cells, and adventive polyembryony, where embryos arise from tissues outside the sac. False polyembryony results from multiple embryo sacs. Causes of polyembryony include the necrohormone theory of degenerating cells stimulating embryo formation and the hybridization theory of gene recombination enabling multiple embryos. Polyembryony has importance for plant breeding, propagation of
This document discusses self-incompatibility (SI) in plants. It describes three main types of SI - homomorphic and heteromorphic systems as well as gametophytic and sporophytic SI. It also outlines some methods that have been used to overcome SI, such as bud pollination, delayed pollination, irradiation and heat treatment. SI promotes outbreeding and maintains genetic diversity in plant populations.
Self-incompatibility prevents self-pollination and affects breeding approaches. It can be overcome through various methods like bud pollination, mixed pollination, deferred pollination, test tube pollination, stub pollination, and intra-ovarian or in vitro pollination. Self-incompatibility provides advantages like preventing self-pollination and aiding hybrid seed production, while disadvantages include difficulty producing inbred lines and environmental sensitivity. It can be utilized in crop improvement through hybrid production and combining desirable genes from different sources.
Self-incompatibility refers to the inability of a plant with functional pollen to set seeds when self pollinated. It is the failure of pollen from a flower to fertilize the same flower or other flowers of the same plant.
This presentation includes, Single-locus self-incompatibility- {Gametophytic self-incompatibility (GSI) and Sporophytic self-incompatibility (SSI)},2-locus gametophytic self-incompatibility, Heteromorphic self-incompatibility,Cryptic self-incompatibility (CSI) and Late-acting self-incompatibility (LSI).
1. Acclimatization is the process by which plants adapt to changes in their environment over multiple generations through natural selection.
2. It requires genetic variability in introduced plant materials and occurs more readily in cross-pollinated species and annual crops.
3. Examples of acclimatization include humans developing more red blood cells at high altitudes and plants surviving freezing temperatures if the temperature drops gradually over time rather than suddenly.
The document discusses the phenomenon of polyembryony in plants. It defines polyembryony as the occurrence of more than one embryo in a seed. Polyembryony is classified into true and false polyembryony. True polyembryony includes cleavage polyembryony, where embryos arise from egg cleavage or other embryo sac cells, and adventive polyembryony, where embryos arise from tissues outside the sac. False polyembryony results from multiple embryo sacs. Causes of polyembryony include the necrohormone theory of degenerating cells stimulating embryo formation and the hybridization theory of gene recombination enabling multiple embryos. Polyembryony has importance for plant breeding, propagation of
This document discusses self-incompatibility (SI) in plants. It describes three main types of SI - homomorphic and heteromorphic systems as well as gametophytic and sporophytic SI. It also outlines some methods that have been used to overcome SI, such as bud pollination, delayed pollination, irradiation and heat treatment. SI promotes outbreeding and maintains genetic diversity in plant populations.
Self-incompatibility prevents self-pollination and affects breeding approaches. It can be overcome through various methods like bud pollination, mixed pollination, deferred pollination, test tube pollination, stub pollination, and intra-ovarian or in vitro pollination. Self-incompatibility provides advantages like preventing self-pollination and aiding hybrid seed production, while disadvantages include difficulty producing inbred lines and environmental sensitivity. It can be utilized in crop improvement through hybrid production and combining desirable genes from different sources.
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction in which seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types - gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Apomixis was first discovered in citrus seeds in 1719 and allows for the production of genetically identical offspring from a single parent. While apomixis has advantages for plant breeding like fixing desirable traits, it is also genetically complex and the level can be affected by environmental factors.
Flower development is controlled by floral developmental genes that are induced in response to environmental signals like photoperiod and temperature. The ABC model describes how MADS-box transcription factors encoded by ABC genes control floral organ identity in four whorls. Class A genes specify sepals, Class B genes specify petals, Class C genes specify stamens, and the combination of B and C genes specify carpels. Mutations in these ABC genes result in homeotic transformations of floral organs. The ABC model was later expanded to the ABCDE model with the addition of SEPALLATA genes that act redundantly with ABC genes.
Apomixis and its application for crop improvement.Pawan Nagar
This document discusses apomixis, a type of asexual reproduction in plants where seeds develop without fertilization. It has been identified in over 300 plant species across 30 families. There are several types of apomixis including adventive embryony, apospory, and diplospory. Apomixis has applications for crop improvement as it allows for the fixation of hybrid vigor and heterozygosity. However, utilizing apomixis requires changes to traditional plant breeding programs.
Clone is the progeny of a single plant, produced by asexual reproduction
Clonal selection is the selection of the most desirable members of a clone for continued vegetative propagation rather than for sexual reproduction.
The members of a clone keep up genetic constancy.
So by clonal selection and continued vegetative propagation, the desirable qualities of plants can be maintained for long.
There are several methods to overcome plant incompatibility, including mixed pollination, bud pollination, stub pollination, and intra-ovarian pollination. Mixed pollination involves pollinating the stigma with a mixture of live incompatible and killed compatible pollen. Bud pollination works in some plants where pollination at an early bud stage can overcome incompatibility. Stub pollination removes part of the style to allow the pollen tube to reach the ovary in plants where incompatibility is restricted to the stigma. Intra-ovarian pollination introduces pollen directly into the ovary to fertilize it.
1. Photomorphogenesis refers to the response of plants to light and is central to plant development. Plants have photosensory systems including photoreceptors that detect different wavelengths of light.
2. The main photoreceptors are phytochromes, cryptochromes, phototropins, and UV-B receptors. Phytochromes absorb red and far-red light and have major roles in development from germination to flowering.
3. Photoreceptors undergo conformational changes when absorbing light, which triggers signal transduction pathways controlling photomorphogenic responses. The physiologically active form of phytochrome that triggers responses is Pfr, converted from Pr by red light absorption.
Pollen pistil interaction
Types of Incompatibility in plants
Methods to overcome Incompatibility
Prepared by
Dr. T. Annie Sheron
Assistant Professor of Botany
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
KAKATIYA GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, HANAMKONDA
Seed dormancy allows seeds to remain dormant during unfavorable conditions until conditions become suitable for germination. There are two main types of dormancy - primary and secondary. Primary dormancy occurs due to internal factors like hormones, while secondary dormancy is caused by external factors like temperature. Dormancy can be overcome through methods like scarification, stratification, hormone treatment, and photoperiod manipulation. Seed dormancy provides important biological benefits like survival during drought or frost and dispersal to new areas.
This seminar presentation discusses polyembryony, which is the occurrence of more than one embryo in a seed. It was first reported in orange seeds in 1719. Polyembryony is common in conifers and some dicots and monocots. There are two types of polyembryony - true and false. True polyembryony results from embryos developing within or projecting into a single embryo sac, through cleavage or adventitiously. False polyembryony results from multiple embryo sacs arising from the same or different megaspore mother cells or nucellar cells. Causes of polyembryony include necrohormone and hybridization theories. Polyembryony has importance for plant
Vernalization is the process by which flowering is promoted through a cold treatment given to hydrated seeds or growing plants. Cold exposure cuts short the vegetative period, resulting in early flowering. Two main theories explain vernalization's mechanism: the phasic development theory proposes cold exposure accelerates plant development phases, while hormonal theories suggest cold induces a floral hormone called vernalin. Epigenetic changes in gene expression from cold exposure may also play a role, stably altering flowering gene expression even after the cold is removed. Vernalization has practical applications in agriculture by promoting early flowering, increasing disease resistance, and aiding crop improvement.
In flowering plants, the term "apomixis" is commonly used in a restricted sense to mean agamospermy, i.e. clonal reproduction through seeds.
Thus, Apiomixis can be defined as the development of embryo with or without embryosac formation but without fertilization.
This document discusses different types of male sterility in plants, including genetic male sterility (GMS), cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS), and chemically-induced male sterility (CHA). It describes how each type of male sterility works and how it can be used for hybrid seed production. Specifically, CMS uses cytoplasmic genes to induce sterility and requires maintainer and restorer lines, while GMS uses nuclear genes and can be environmentally sensitive. The document also covers transgenic systems like Barnase/Barstar and provides examples of major crops where male sterility systems have been applied.
Sink source relationship refers to the process of translocating photosynthetic products in plants. Sugars and other organic/inorganic substances produced in source regions like mesophyll cells are actively loaded into phloem sieve tubes and transported to sink regions of utilization or storage through a process called mass flow. Mass flow is driven by a hydrostatic pressure gradient created when water enters sieve tubes by osmosis due to a higher solute potential. The substances are then unloaded from phloem into sinks through transfer cells. The rate of transport depends on factors like the strength and connection of sources and sinks as well as environmental conditions.
Endosperm is a nutritive tissue found in seeds after fertilization that provides nutrients for embryo development. There are three main types of endosperm: nuclear, cellular, and helobial. The endosperm can either be absorbed during embryo development, leaving the seed endospermless, or persist as a storage tissue. In some plants the endosperm stores fats, while in grains like wheat and corn it mainly stores starches. Histologically, endosperm cells are isodiametric and fill with storage materials, while some plants have an aleurone layer that secretes enzymes to aid in seed germination.
This document discusses male sterility in plants and its applications. It begins with an introduction that defines sterility and male sterility. It then covers the classification of male sterility into genetic, cytoplasmic, and chemically induced types. The last section discusses the significance of male sterility for hybrid seed production but also limitations, such as maintaining the male sterile and pollinator lines.
Vernalization is the induction of flowering in plants by exposure to prolonged cold temperatures. It allows plants to flower after winter to take advantage of spring and summer conditions. Key points:
- Vernalization was first observed in winter wheat in 1857 and the term was coined in 1938.
- The shoot apex is the site where low temperatures are perceived to initiate flowering.
- There are two main hypotheses for the mechanism: involvement of hormones like vernalin that promote flowering, and a phase change model where cold temperatures induce a photoperiod sensitive phase.
- Factors like temperature, oxygen, and photoperiod affect vernalization. Practical applications include earlier flowering and increased disease resistance for some
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction in which seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types - gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Apomixis was first discovered in citrus seeds in 1719 and allows for the production of genetically identical offspring from a single parent. While apomixis has advantages for plant breeding like fixing desirable traits, it is also genetically complex and facultative forms can be affected by environmental conditions.
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction where seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types: gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Within these types are mechanisms like diplospory, apospory, and adventitious embryony. Apomixis allows for the cloning of maternal plants through seeds and the fixation of hybrid vigor, but its genetic basis is complex and facultative forms can be influenced by the environment.
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction in which seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types - gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Apomixis was first discovered in citrus seeds in 1719 and allows for the production of genetically identical offspring from a single parent. While apomixis has advantages for plant breeding like fixing desirable traits, it is also genetically complex and the level can be affected by environmental factors.
Flower development is controlled by floral developmental genes that are induced in response to environmental signals like photoperiod and temperature. The ABC model describes how MADS-box transcription factors encoded by ABC genes control floral organ identity in four whorls. Class A genes specify sepals, Class B genes specify petals, Class C genes specify stamens, and the combination of B and C genes specify carpels. Mutations in these ABC genes result in homeotic transformations of floral organs. The ABC model was later expanded to the ABCDE model with the addition of SEPALLATA genes that act redundantly with ABC genes.
Apomixis and its application for crop improvement.Pawan Nagar
This document discusses apomixis, a type of asexual reproduction in plants where seeds develop without fertilization. It has been identified in over 300 plant species across 30 families. There are several types of apomixis including adventive embryony, apospory, and diplospory. Apomixis has applications for crop improvement as it allows for the fixation of hybrid vigor and heterozygosity. However, utilizing apomixis requires changes to traditional plant breeding programs.
Clone is the progeny of a single plant, produced by asexual reproduction
Clonal selection is the selection of the most desirable members of a clone for continued vegetative propagation rather than for sexual reproduction.
The members of a clone keep up genetic constancy.
So by clonal selection and continued vegetative propagation, the desirable qualities of plants can be maintained for long.
There are several methods to overcome plant incompatibility, including mixed pollination, bud pollination, stub pollination, and intra-ovarian pollination. Mixed pollination involves pollinating the stigma with a mixture of live incompatible and killed compatible pollen. Bud pollination works in some plants where pollination at an early bud stage can overcome incompatibility. Stub pollination removes part of the style to allow the pollen tube to reach the ovary in plants where incompatibility is restricted to the stigma. Intra-ovarian pollination introduces pollen directly into the ovary to fertilize it.
1. Photomorphogenesis refers to the response of plants to light and is central to plant development. Plants have photosensory systems including photoreceptors that detect different wavelengths of light.
2. The main photoreceptors are phytochromes, cryptochromes, phototropins, and UV-B receptors. Phytochromes absorb red and far-red light and have major roles in development from germination to flowering.
3. Photoreceptors undergo conformational changes when absorbing light, which triggers signal transduction pathways controlling photomorphogenic responses. The physiologically active form of phytochrome that triggers responses is Pfr, converted from Pr by red light absorption.
Pollen pistil interaction
Types of Incompatibility in plants
Methods to overcome Incompatibility
Prepared by
Dr. T. Annie Sheron
Assistant Professor of Botany
DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY
KAKATIYA GOVERNMENT COLLEGE, HANAMKONDA
Seed dormancy allows seeds to remain dormant during unfavorable conditions until conditions become suitable for germination. There are two main types of dormancy - primary and secondary. Primary dormancy occurs due to internal factors like hormones, while secondary dormancy is caused by external factors like temperature. Dormancy can be overcome through methods like scarification, stratification, hormone treatment, and photoperiod manipulation. Seed dormancy provides important biological benefits like survival during drought or frost and dispersal to new areas.
This seminar presentation discusses polyembryony, which is the occurrence of more than one embryo in a seed. It was first reported in orange seeds in 1719. Polyembryony is common in conifers and some dicots and monocots. There are two types of polyembryony - true and false. True polyembryony results from embryos developing within or projecting into a single embryo sac, through cleavage or adventitiously. False polyembryony results from multiple embryo sacs arising from the same or different megaspore mother cells or nucellar cells. Causes of polyembryony include necrohormone and hybridization theories. Polyembryony has importance for plant
Vernalization is the process by which flowering is promoted through a cold treatment given to hydrated seeds or growing plants. Cold exposure cuts short the vegetative period, resulting in early flowering. Two main theories explain vernalization's mechanism: the phasic development theory proposes cold exposure accelerates plant development phases, while hormonal theories suggest cold induces a floral hormone called vernalin. Epigenetic changes in gene expression from cold exposure may also play a role, stably altering flowering gene expression even after the cold is removed. Vernalization has practical applications in agriculture by promoting early flowering, increasing disease resistance, and aiding crop improvement.
In flowering plants, the term "apomixis" is commonly used in a restricted sense to mean agamospermy, i.e. clonal reproduction through seeds.
Thus, Apiomixis can be defined as the development of embryo with or without embryosac formation but without fertilization.
This document discusses different types of male sterility in plants, including genetic male sterility (GMS), cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS), and chemically-induced male sterility (CHA). It describes how each type of male sterility works and how it can be used for hybrid seed production. Specifically, CMS uses cytoplasmic genes to induce sterility and requires maintainer and restorer lines, while GMS uses nuclear genes and can be environmentally sensitive. The document also covers transgenic systems like Barnase/Barstar and provides examples of major crops where male sterility systems have been applied.
Sink source relationship refers to the process of translocating photosynthetic products in plants. Sugars and other organic/inorganic substances produced in source regions like mesophyll cells are actively loaded into phloem sieve tubes and transported to sink regions of utilization or storage through a process called mass flow. Mass flow is driven by a hydrostatic pressure gradient created when water enters sieve tubes by osmosis due to a higher solute potential. The substances are then unloaded from phloem into sinks through transfer cells. The rate of transport depends on factors like the strength and connection of sources and sinks as well as environmental conditions.
Endosperm is a nutritive tissue found in seeds after fertilization that provides nutrients for embryo development. There are three main types of endosperm: nuclear, cellular, and helobial. The endosperm can either be absorbed during embryo development, leaving the seed endospermless, or persist as a storage tissue. In some plants the endosperm stores fats, while in grains like wheat and corn it mainly stores starches. Histologically, endosperm cells are isodiametric and fill with storage materials, while some plants have an aleurone layer that secretes enzymes to aid in seed germination.
This document discusses male sterility in plants and its applications. It begins with an introduction that defines sterility and male sterility. It then covers the classification of male sterility into genetic, cytoplasmic, and chemically induced types. The last section discusses the significance of male sterility for hybrid seed production but also limitations, such as maintaining the male sterile and pollinator lines.
Vernalization is the induction of flowering in plants by exposure to prolonged cold temperatures. It allows plants to flower after winter to take advantage of spring and summer conditions. Key points:
- Vernalization was first observed in winter wheat in 1857 and the term was coined in 1938.
- The shoot apex is the site where low temperatures are perceived to initiate flowering.
- There are two main hypotheses for the mechanism: involvement of hormones like vernalin that promote flowering, and a phase change model where cold temperatures induce a photoperiod sensitive phase.
- Factors like temperature, oxygen, and photoperiod affect vernalization. Practical applications include earlier flowering and increased disease resistance for some
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction in which seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types - gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Apomixis was first discovered in citrus seeds in 1719 and allows for the production of genetically identical offspring from a single parent. While apomixis has advantages for plant breeding like fixing desirable traits, it is also genetically complex and facultative forms can be affected by environmental conditions.
Apomixis is a type of asexual reproduction where seeds are formed without fertilization. There are two main types: gametophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell gives rise to an embryo sac, and sporophytic apomixis, where an unreduced cell develops directly into an embryo. Within these types are mechanisms like diplospory, apospory, and adventitious embryony. Apomixis allows for the cloning of maternal plants through seeds and the fixation of hybrid vigor, but its genetic basis is complex and facultative forms can be influenced by the environment.
1. Apomixis is a mode of asexual reproduction where the embryo develops without fertilization, allowing exact genetic copies of the mother plant.
2. There are several types of apomixis including diplospory, apospory, and adventitious embryony.
3. Apomixis is classified as gametophytic or sporophytic depending on whether the embryo sac or embryo develops without meiosis. It can also be obligate or facultative.
4. Developing apomictic lines is challenging but can be done through gene transfer, induced mutations, or isolating recombinants from interspecific crosses. Apomixis has benefits for plant breeding like rapidly creating pure
Apomixis–Definition,Types and practical applications.pptxYoGeshSharma834784
1) Apomixis is a form of asexual reproduction in plants where seeds are produced without fertilization. Embryos develop parthenogenetically from the egg, central cells, or other cells of the ovule or nucellus.
2) There are two main types of apomixis - facultative, where sexual reproduction can also occur, and obligate, where sexual reproduction is absent. The four mechanisms of apomixis are recurrent apomixis, non-recurrent apomixis, adventitious embryony, and vegetative apomixis.
3) Apomixis has practical applications for plant breeding as it allows for the rapid production of uniform lines
This document discusses apomixis, which is asexual reproduction that occurs without fusion of male and female gametes. It classifies apomixis into two major types - sporophytic and gametophytic. Gametophytic apomixis is further divided into apospory and diplospory. It also discusses criteria for detecting apomixis, cytology of apomicts including megasporogenesis and megagametogenesis, examples of apomixis in some plant species, and advantages of apomixis for plant breeding. Finally, it provides a brief introduction to cytogenetics as the study of relationships between genes and chromosomes.
A game changer in plant breeding
,powerful breeding tool ,genetics ,asexual reproduction ,apomixis technology ,food ,agriculture research ,agriculture ,apomixis
Modes of Reproduction in crop plant.pptxAKSHAYMAGAR17
Crop plants can reproduce through both asexual and sexual reproduction. Asexual reproduction occurs through vegetative propagation via methods like cutting, grafting, and layering and produces genetically identical offspring without male and female gametes. Sexual reproduction involves the fusion of male pollen and female ovules which contains gametes, leading to the production of seeds and allowing for genetic diversity in offspring. Common forms of sexual reproduction in crop plants include isogamy, where gametes are similar in size and shape, and heterogamy, where gametes differ morphologically.
The document discusses the different modes of reproduction in plants. It describes sexual reproduction, which involves the fusion of male and female gametes to form embryos. The processes of sporogenesis, gametogenesis, fertilization, and endosperm development are explained. Asexual reproduction is also covered, including natural and artificial vegetative reproduction using plant parts, as well as apomixis where embryos develop without fertilization. The key types of each mode are defined in the summary.
Different modes of reproduction of fungi and reproductive structure and nutri...hassabbinahmed
The document discusses different modes of reproduction in fungi including vegetative, asexual, and sexual reproduction. Vegetative reproduction occurs through fission, budding, fragmentation, or sclerotia formation. Asexual reproduction involves the formation of spores such as sporangiospores, oidia, chlamydospores, or conidia. Sexual reproduction involves plasmogamy, karyogamy, and meiosis, resulting in spores like ascospores or basidiospores. Fungi obtain nutrition through saprotrophic, parasitic, or symbiotic means.
Polyembryony is the phenomenon of two or more embryos developing from a single fertilized egg. Due to the embryos resulting from the same egg, the embryos are identical to one another, but are genetically diverse from the parents.
Breeding method for clonal propagation crops, apomixis and clonal selectionHit Jasani
This document discusses principles of plant breeding, specifically asexual reproduction and vegetative reproduction. It describes various natural and artificial methods of vegetative reproduction including underground stems, bulbs, runners and cuttings. It also discusses apomixis, an asexual reproduction process where embryos form without fertilization. Obligate and facultative apomixis are described. The role of asexual reproduction in plant breeding is to rapidly produce pure lines and maintain superior genotypes. Clonal selection is the process used to select superior clones from mixed populations of asexually reproducing crops like sugarcane and potato.
This document discusses haploids and their agricultural applications, as well as processes for producing haploid plants. It notes that haploids have only one set of chromosomes and are valuable in plant breeding as they allow for direct selection of recessive traits. Key processes discussed include anther/pollen culture, where microspores are cultured to produce haploid plants, and ovule culture. Several factors that influence anther culture success are also outlined, such as genotype, culture medium, anther stage, and temperature. The document provides historical context and details the principle, development, advantages, and importance of anther and pollen culture techniques.
Ovule and seed culture techniques and their applications are summarized. Ovules and seeds can be isolated and cultured aseptically on nutrient media. This allows for applications like in vitro pollination and fertilization, hybridization of incompatible species, production of haploid callus, circumventing the need for host stimuli in parasitic plants, and inducing polyembryony. Seed culture is useful for propagating plants with reduced embryos, parasitic plants, orchids, and producing large numbers of uniform seedlings. However, in vitro culture still poses challenges like slow growth, low multiplication, poor rooting, and somaclonal variation.
A review on Perennial fruits Seed production potential enhancement by using a...AI Publications
Globalization of agriculture is increasingly calling for improved efficiency and competitiveness of the existing production systems. Plants reproduce in different methods. Sexual reproduction of fruit trees is a rarely used method in horticulture. Mainly applied in research stations to conserve the richness of the gene pool and develop new varieties. On the production side, this method cannot satisfy the requirements for production quality and quantity. In other case plant can be asexually reproduced either by using part of two or more plants in a union or parts of the same plant which in the case of grafts age and in the rooting. All asexual propagation techniques belong one of the two categories. Seeds formed by apomixis have maternal genotype because their embryo is derived from that have not undergone of meiosis and fertilization that define sexual embryo development. Absence of meiotic process and paternal contribution to the embryo genotype do mean that apomixis offers a clonally propagating method of plants through seeds. As in most fruit tree species, walnut tree is a heterozygous plant, therefore the most certain way to get uniform plantations, with higher quality cultivars, is vegetative propagation. Vegetative propagation in walnut tree by grafting is still a difficult method that involves higher expenses. The most methods include Root Cuttings, Softwood cuttings, Hardwood cuttings, vegetative propagation by bud grafting or budding, Vegetative Propagation by grafting. Fruit formation by apomixy theoretical and practical significance; the embryo, being homozygous, is transmitting the similar characteristics of plant. (NICULINA, 2011). One of the most important prerequisites for genetic manipulation of plants in vitro is the ability to grow somatic cells in sterile plant growth medium and to regenerate viable plants from these cultures. Somatic embryogenesis, therefore, is a more efficient pathway for studies involving production of genetically transformed plants.(Kamle et al., 2011).
This document provides an overview of basic reproduction and genetics. It defines reproduction as the biological process by which new individual organisms are produced from their parents. Reproduction can occur asexually through processes like fission, budding, and regeneration, or sexually which involves the fusion of male and female gametes. It then discusses genetics, including key terms like genes, alleles, phenotypes, and genotypes. It provides background on the history of genetics from Mendel's experiments in the 1860s to modern advances. Key concepts covered include inheritance, variation, DNA, chromosomes, mutations, and Mendel's principles of heredity derived from his pea plant experiments.
This document summarizes various plant tissue culture techniques including embryogenesis, organogenesis, micropropagation, callus culture, cell suspension culture, anther culture, shoot tip culture, protoplast culture, axillary bud culture, and hairy root culture. It describes the applications of each technique such as clonal propagation, production of haploids, secondary metabolite production, virus elimination, and genetic conservation. Direct and indirect organogenesis are also summarized.
1. Zygotic embryogenesis is the process by which a zygote undergoes differentiation into a mature embryo through cell division and growth.
2. Types of embryos include zygotic embryos formed by fertilization and non-zygotic embryos like somatic and parthenogenic embryos.
3. In vitro embryogenesis techniques like embryo culture can rescue hybrid embryos from wide crosses that experience post-fertilization abortion, allowing the production of rare hybrids. Embryo culture involves excising embryos and providing a nutrient medium for growth.
This document provides information on asexual reproduction, vegetative propagation, and apomixis in plants. It defines asexual reproduction as multiplication without the fusion of gametes. Vegetative propagation involves the use of plant organs like bulbs, corms, rhizomes, and tubers to reproduce new plants genetically identical to the parent. Apomixis is defined as seed development without fertilization, which can occur through parthenogenesis, apogamy, apospory, or adventive embryony. The document also discusses polyembryony, parthenocarpy, and different types of vegetative propagules and their use in asexual plant reproduction.
Plant tissue culture techniques allow for the growth and development of plant cells, tissues, organs, or protoplasts in sterile conditions on nutrient media. There are several types of in vitro culture including callus culture, organ culture, and somatic embryogenesis. Plant cells have the properties of totipotency, dedifferentiation, and competency which allow regeneration of whole plants from single cells. Tissue culture is important for applications such as crop improvement, mass propagation, and germplasm conservation.
Photosynthesis is a biological process used by many cellular organisms to convert light energy into chemical energy, which is stored in organic compounds that can later be metabolized through cellular respiration to fuel the organism's activities.
Glycolysis is a series of reactions that extract energy from glucose by splitting it into two three-carbon molecules called pyruvates. This powerpoint Presentation includes all steps of glycolysis.
STRUCTURAL CHANGES IN CHROMOSOME: Changes in Chromosomes StructureVikas Kashyap
Structural chromosomal aberrations refer to changes in chromosome structure, such as deletions, duplications, translocations, and inversions. Deletions involve the loss of a chromosome segment, duplications the presence of a segment twice, translocations the transfer of a segment between non-homologous chromosomes, and inversions the reversal of a chromosome segment. These changes can impact fertility, viability, phenotype, and karyotype by altering gene dosage, order, and position. Structural aberrations play an important role in evolution by creating genetic variability and changing karyotypes.
Insect Antennae: Structure, Functions and Their ModificationsVikas Kashyap
Antennae are paired appendages on the head of insects that serve important sensory functions. They are segmented and composed of three parts: the scape, pedicel, and flagellum. Antennae detect smells, tastes, sounds, and help with tasks like finding food and mates. Their structure varies between species and can be setaceous, filiform, moniliform, and other forms adapted for different habitats and behaviors. Antennae play key roles in insects' survival and reproduction through their diverse sensory and physical functions.
Insect Leg: Structure and ModificationsVikas Kashyap
This document describes the different types of modifications that insect legs can undergo. It begins by explaining the basic structure of a typical insect leg, which consists of six segments: the coxa, trochanter, femur, tibia, tarsus, and pretarsus. It then outlines 15 different types of leg modifications, including walking, running, jumping, clinging, digging, grasping, swimming, pollen collecting, sound producing, sticking, clasping, sucking, antenna cleaning, wax picking, and prehensile legs. Each modification type is adapted for a specific purpose and locomotion style. Examples are provided for each leg modification type to illustrate insects that exhibit that trait.
This ppt includes the brief introduction about class Insecta or Phylum Arthropoda. In this ppt families of Class Insecta and their suitable examples also have been discussed with pictures.
This ppt includes Brief introduction of Agricultural Entomology.
In this ppt classes of Phylum Arthropoda have been discussed in very simple way with suitable pictures.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
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1. AN INTRODUCTION TO APOMIXIS
Vikas Kumar
M.Sc (G&PB)
Chaudhary Charan Singh University
2. INTRODUCTION
While parthenocarpy is the formation of fruit without
fertilization, apomixis is the formation of seeds without fertilization. In
a natural flow of biological processes, pollination is the first step in the
formation of a fruit and seed. The subsequent steps include cell
divisions and fertilization.
But in this case there is no mieotic division and
fertilization of the gametes to from a zygote. The entire process is cut
short and seeed formation occurs by the way of apomixis.
3. APOMIXIS : DEFINITION
Apomixis is derived from two Greek words “apo” means “away from”
and “mixis” means “act of mixing.”
Dicovered by Leuwen hock in 1719 in Citrus seeds.
Apomixis may be defined in following ways:-
“Apomixis is a type of reproduction in which sexual organs
of related structures take part but seeds are formed without union of
gametes.”
Apomixis refers to:-
“Development of embryo without sexual fusion.”
6. 1. GAMETOPHYTIC APOMIXIS
If the unfertilized cells give rise to a mega gametophyte, than it is refers
to Gametophytic Apomixis.
Apospory:- It is the development of embryo sac from vegetative or non-
reproductive cells of the ovule, without meiosis and spores.
Diplospory:- In this method embryo sac is developed from the
microspores. It occurs diploid due to absence of meiosis, but it may be
haploid.
Androgenesis:- The embryo sac originates from generative nucleus of
pollen tube cells the most common mechanism of apomixis in higher
plants characterized by the presence of multiple embryo sacs.
7. 2. SPOROPHYTIC APOMIXIS
If the unfertilized cells give rise to an embryo.
Haploid Parthenogenesis:- Embryo developed from egg cell.
Haploid apogamy(Pseudogamy):- Embryo developed from
synergids or antipodal cells.
Adventitious Embrony (Sporophytic Budding):- Embryo
directly develop from nucellus or integuments (no production of
embryo sac) e.g. Mango, Citrus.
8. TYPES OF APOMIXIS BASED ON OCCURANCE
Apomixis
1.
Recurrent
Apomixis
2. Non-
recurrent
Apomixis
3.
Adventive
Embryony
Source:- ecoursesonline.iasri.res.in
9. 1. RECURRENT APOMIXIS
An embryo sac develop from the megaspore
mother cell where meiosis is disturbed or from some adjoining
cell. Consequently, the egg cell is diploid. The embryo
subsequently develops directly from the diploid egg cell without
fertilization. E.g. Crepis, Taraxacm, Poa(Blue Grass) without the
stimulus of pollination.
10. 2. NON-RECURRENT APOMIXIS
If an embryo aries directly from normal egg cell (n)
without fertilization. Since an egg cell is haploid, the
resulting embryo will also be haploid.
OR
If an embryo develop from any cell of embryo sac is
known as Non-recurrent Apomixis (haploid cell).
11. 3. ADVENTIVE EMBRYONY
Embryos aries from a cell or a group of cells either in
the nucellus or in the integuments is known as Adventive embryony,
e.g. in Oranges and roses.
Embryo within the embryo sac may also develop
simultaneously, thus giving rise to poly-embryony condition, as in
citrus and optunia.
12. ROLE OF APOMIXIS IN PLANT BREEDING
Rapid production of pure lines
Apomixis is an effective means for rapid production of pure line.
Maintenance of superior genotypes
Apomixis is useful in maintaining the characteristics of mother
plant from generation to generations.
Conservation of heterosis
In some cases, hybrid vigour may be conserved for many
generations by using recurrent apomixis.
13. USES/APPLICATIONS OF APOMIXIS IN
PLANT BREEDING
Rapid multiplication of genetically uniform individuals can be
achieved without risk of segregation.
Heterosis or hybrid vigour can permanently be fixed in crop
plants, thus no problem for recurring seed production of F1 hybrids.
Efficient exploitation of maternal effect, if present, is possible from
generation to generation.
Homozygous inbred lines, as in corn., can be rapidly developed as
they produce sectors of diploid tissues and occasional fertile
gametes and seeds.
Source:- ecoursesonline.iasri.res.in
14. ADVANTAGES OF APOMIXIS
The nucleus seed of hybrid varieties can be conveniently maintained
as hybrid varieties.
The new hybrid variety could be multiplied from few hybrid seeds
in the same manner as pureline. This greatly simplifies hybrid seed
production.
Obligate apomixis permits fixation of heterosis in the hybrids.
Therefore farmers can resow the seeds by apomictic hybrids
generation after generation.
Even such parents that flower at different times may be crossed in a
green house to obtain few hybrids.
15. PROBLEMS IN UTILIZATION OF APOMIXIS
1) Apomixis is a very complicated process.
2) Estimation of the level of facultative apomixis, is tedious and time
consuming.
3) In case of facultative apomixis, the proportion of sexual progeny is
affected by environmental factors like day length and temperature.
4) In the absence of morphological markers linked with apomixis
development, maintenance of apomixis stock becomes difficult.
5) The genetic basis of apomixis is not clear in most cases.