Sentence examples for exchange of germplasm from inspiring English sources

The frequent exchange of germplasm among fields may counteract the genetic bottlenecks associated with the small number of genitors within each field.

Are the genetic relationships among local landraces defined more by geographical proximity, or does the dynamic exchange of germplasm within and between regions play a greater role?

The study indicates bright prospects of commercial application of alginate nutrient capsule technology in various situations like supply of certified plant material from both official or private organizations to the plant nurseries and/or exchange of germplasm at international level without refrigerated containers just in plastic cuvettes.

An understanding of the genetic determinism of photoperiod response of flowering is a prerequisite for the successful exchange of germplasm across different latitudes.

This widespread distribution of race 1 can be attributed to the seed transmission through large exchange of germplasm that took place more in last one decade.

Most of them were obtained via exchange of germplasm material with foreign institutions, and are named "International accessions" on Table 3. Accessions belonging to Group 3 are colored red on the dendrogram.

"We had the U.S. Navy involved, we had consulates involved, we were buying seeds from companies in Europe, and we established agreements with two dozen countries for reciprocal exchanges of germplasm.

The active exchanges of flax germplasm between France, Germany, the United Kingdom and Hungary provide support for the Western European grouping [ 42].

International exchange of disease-free germplasm (e.g. from the ITC), allows identical genotypes to be trialled under contrasting conditions, and is particularly important for testing field disease resistance; the 'Gros Michel' plant shown in Fig. 2B was grown in a Fusarium-infected 'hot-spot'.

We develop some elements of the framework required for studying such biocultural interactions, focusing on one component of management: farmers' decisions on what to plant, and the structure of germplasm exchange among farmers.

This result is consistent with the complex network of germplasm exchange that characterizes modern wheat breeding worldwide.