The phrase "as a germplasm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to biology, genetics, or agriculture, particularly when discussing the genetic material or resources of a species.
Example: "The researchers collected various plant samples to preserve them as a germplasm for future studies on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "as genetic material" or "as a genetic resource".
The stable lines may also serve as a rare germplasm for breeding highly adaptable varieties that exhibit elite phenotypic features in different areas.
The objectives of this study were (1) to validate the GBS technology as a tool for genotyping germplasm with complex genomes; and (2) to create an optimized training model for GS with a germplasm to be bred in a Mediterranean climate environment of central Chile, using a diverse set of wheat genotypes.
Glabrous rice, which lacks trichomes on the rice epidermis, is regarded as an important germplasm resource in rice breeding.
Most rice cultivars in America are glabrous and recognized as an important germplasm resource in breeding due to its high yield, good quality, and wide compatibility in crossing with other rice varieties (Guoet al.1999, Luo et al.2000).2000
Therefore, 'Zhongdou 27' should be given more attention as an elite germplasm to improve soybean seed isoflavone concentration, disease and pest resistances.
We tested the protective action of seminal plasma on epididymal spermatozoa from Iberian red deer, especially considering cryopreservation, as a means for germplasm banking improvement.
For those choices, farmers would need to have access to as much diverse germplasm as possible without legal restrictions.
Because BS, BSR and BGR are common diseases that have been increased by global warming, the final goal is to pyramid QTLs for resistance into elite germplasm as a means of developing cultivars with resistance to all of these important diseases.
The John Innes Pisum Collection, is widely used as a source of pea germplasm with a particularly good representation.
In many ways, this advocacy has been responsible for the sustained interest in wild germplasm as a source of valuable genetic traits in tomato breeding, and the development of many resources to access this variation (Bai and Lindhout 2007).
