Sentence examples for primary gene pool from inspiring English sources

The wild rice species with an AA genome are most closely related to the cultivars in genus Oryza that constitute the primary gene pool that is considered useful for crop improvement.

Subpopulation structure also sub-divides the primary gene pool of rice into highly differentiated germplasm groups and in some groups there is a paucity of historical recombination that limits mapping resolution (i.e., in the temperate japonica and aromatic subpopulations; Myles et al. 2009; Rakshit et al. 2007).

Who on the universe would come to a planet that has no money for even intergalactic communication and whose resources are being depleted by the members of the same primary gene pool?

hardwickii (Royle) Alef., comprise the primary gene pool of cucumber.

These three species are classified together as the primary gene pool based on crossability studies.

These two species, and wheat landraces, constitute the primary gene pool of wheat [ 4].

Wild perennial herbs that are being domesticated using genetic variation already existing in their primary gene pools include Desmanthus illinoensis (Michaux) MacMillan (Graham and Vance 2003) and Thinopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & D.R. Dewey (Wagoner and Schauer 1990).

All previous molecular diversity studies have clustered C. bijugum, C. pinnatifidum and C. judaicum together, although sometimes not well differentiated from the primary gene-pool species based on molecular diversity analysis.

This can be attributed to: (i) the low level of DNA polymorphism within the primary (cultivated) gene pool assessed by means of RAPD, RFLP, AFLP and recently by diversity array technologies (DArT) [ 11- 15]; and (ii) a paucity of molecular markers available for genetic analysis in pigeonpea [ 16- 20].

While supporting this preference for local material, that is, the primary restoration gene pool, I have also acknowledged that nonlocal material may be a viable option when local material is unavailable, prohibitively expensive, or no longer adapted due to ecosystem change (Jones 2003).

Species in the primary and secondary gene pools can be readily utilized for varietal improvement.