Sentence examples for deep rooting from inspiring English sources

To enhance a crop's ability to avoid drought stress, therefore, the introduction of genes responsible for deep rooting into shallow-rooting cultivars is a promising breeding strategy.

At least six QTLs named DRO1 (for DEEP ROOTING 1) to DRO5 were shown to determine the ratio of deep rooting, which is an index based on the frequency of high root growth angles, in a population of approximately 100 recombinant inbred lines (RILs) derived from an indica x japonica cross between IR64 and Kinandang Patong (Uga et al. 2011).

Another cloned gene related to a root development QTL is DEEPER ROOTING 1 (DRO1), which controls root growth angle and enhances deep rooting (Uga et al. [2013]).

Natural variants of rice with a deep rooting system have been isolated and the QTL associated with this trait has been identified as DEEPER ROOTING 1 (DRO1) (Uga et al., 2013).

That was where he watched the Giants' run to the Super Bowl, an extremely well-informed fan with an extremely deep rooting interest.

A crop such as alfalfa is also deep rooting, breaking up the soil and bringing up trace elements which might have been lost from the surface.

RFLP typing of coding-region sites that are diagnostic for the major mtDNA haplogroups was performed hierarchically beginning with deep-rooting markers of the mtDNA phylogeny[39].

In addition to the overall composite picture of lineage clusters of different origin, we observed a number of deep-rooting lineages, whose relative clustering and coalescent ages suggest an autochthonous origin in the southwestern Asian corridor during the Pleistocene.

Grasslands do not need chemical fertilisers or pesticides, particularly when they contain nitrogen-fixing clovers and deep-rooting herbs to tap soil mineral reserves.

DEEPER ROOTING 1 (DRO1), which is a major quantitative trait locus (QTL) for RGA, is responsible for the difference in RGA between the shallow-rooting cultivar IR64 and the deep-rooting cultivar Kinandang Patong.

Furthermore, we have demonstrated that, in a cadmium-contaminated paddy field, the deep-rooting cultivar (Dro1-NIL) may avoid absorbing bioavailable cadmium from the upper soil layers in comparison with the shallow-rooting cultivar (IR64) (Uga et al., in press).