One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa

The only species of the legume genus Vavilovia, a paleoendemic to the Caucasus commonly known simply as Vavilovia (V. formosa) has an extraordinary significance for the evolution and phylogeny of the tribe Fabeae, with its economically important species, such as lentil (Lens spp.) or pea (Pisum spp)...

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Main Author: Mikić Aleksandar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Serbian Association of Plant Breedings and Seed Producers 2020-01-01
Series:Selekcija i Semenarstvo
Subjects:
pea
Online Access:https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0354-5881/2020/0354-58812001001M.pdf
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spelling doaj-1a24cc217b554abab136818c2aa642642020-11-25T04:09:02ZengSerbian Association of Plant Breedings and Seed ProducersSelekcija i Semenarstvo0354-58812406-209X2020-01-01261180354-58812001001MOne casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosaMikić Aleksandar0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9105-2855Novi Sad, SerbiaThe only species of the legume genus Vavilovia, a paleoendemic to the Caucasus commonly known simply as Vavilovia (V. formosa) has an extraordinary significance for the evolution and phylogeny of the tribe Fabeae, with its economically important species, such as lentil (Lens spp.) or pea (Pisum spp). This paper is attempting to deduce the genetic background of the materially perished, but thoroughly described, F1 progeny between Vavilovia and field pea (P. sativum var. arvense) in both crossing combinations, obtained by the N. I. Vavilov All-Russian Institute of Plant Genetic Resources (VIR), in 1988. Although with only one plant in each direction, the resulting phenotypes are the only known successful intergeneric hybridisation in legumes with impressively interesting features, such as the trifoliolate leaves absent in both parents, as well as vastly inspiring and potentially useful for the conservation of Vavilovia and crop improvement of pea and other species of the tribe.https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0354-5881/2020/0354-58812001001M.pdfcytology incompatibilityfabeaehomoeologous chromosomesintergeneric hybridisationortholog genespeapisum sativum var. arvensesyntenyvavilovia formosa
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mikić Aleksandar
spellingShingle Mikić Aleksandar
One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
Selekcija i Semenarstvo
cytology incompatibility
fabeae
homoeologous chromosomes
intergeneric hybridisation
ortholog genes
pea
pisum sativum var. arvense
synteny
vavilovia formosa
author_facet Mikić Aleksandar
author_sort Mikić Aleksandar
title One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
title_short One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
title_full One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
title_fullStr One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
title_full_unstemmed One casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of Pisum sativum and Vavilovia formosa
title_sort one casual but pensive look at the genetics of the hybrid progenies of pisum sativum and vavilovia formosa
publisher Serbian Association of Plant Breedings and Seed Producers
series Selekcija i Semenarstvo
issn 0354-5881
2406-209X
publishDate 2020-01-01
description The only species of the legume genus Vavilovia, a paleoendemic to the Caucasus commonly known simply as Vavilovia (V. formosa) has an extraordinary significance for the evolution and phylogeny of the tribe Fabeae, with its economically important species, such as lentil (Lens spp.) or pea (Pisum spp). This paper is attempting to deduce the genetic background of the materially perished, but thoroughly described, F1 progeny between Vavilovia and field pea (P. sativum var. arvense) in both crossing combinations, obtained by the N. I. Vavilov All-Russian Institute of Plant Genetic Resources (VIR), in 1988. Although with only one plant in each direction, the resulting phenotypes are the only known successful intergeneric hybridisation in legumes with impressively interesting features, such as the trifoliolate leaves absent in both parents, as well as vastly inspiring and potentially useful for the conservation of Vavilovia and crop improvement of pea and other species of the tribe.
topic cytology incompatibility
fabeae
homoeologous chromosomes
intergeneric hybridisation
ortholog genes
pea
pisum sativum var. arvense
synteny
vavilovia formosa
url https://scindeks-clanci.ceon.rs/data/pdf/0354-5881/2020/0354-58812001001M.pdf
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