Plant Cytogenetics

Front Cover
CRC Press, Dec 26, 2002 - Science - 488 pages
Plant cytogenetics has progressed at a rapid rate since the publication of the first edition. Plant Cytogenetics, Second Edition presents an up-to-date review of cytogenetics. It covers the latest in the various classical and modern techniques in the handling of chromosomes, karyotype analysis, genetics of meiosis, genomic relationships, and chromosome manipulation. It includes new chapters on extra chromosomal inheritance and the mode of reproduction in plants, paricularly apomixis, as well as new sections on the molecular basis of heredity, genomic in situ hybridization, and the classical and molecular methods of genome analysis. The author also elaborates on the cytogenetic basis of somaclonal variation generated through cell and tissue culture.
 

Contents

CHAPTER 1 Introduction
1
CHAPTER 2 The Handling of Plant Chromosomes
7
CHAPTER 3 Cell Division
59
CHAPTER 4 Genetic Control of Meiosis
73
CHAPTER 5 Mode of Reproduction in Plants
93
CHAPTER 6 Karyotype Analysis
113
CHAPTER 7A Chromosomal Aberrations 8212 Structural Chromosome Changes
125
CHAPTER7B Chromosomal Aberrations 8212 Numerical Chromosome Changes
157
APPENDIX 2I Sources of Chemicals
337
APPENDIX 2II Materials for Flow Cytometry
339
APPENDIX 2II Reagents and Solutions
341
APPENDIX 2IV Preparation of Media
347
APPENDIX 6I Common Name Scientific Name and 2n Chromosome Number of Some Important Plants
349
APPENDIX 7I Linkage Map of Barley
353
Glossary
359
References
385

CHAPTER 8 Genome Analysis
277
CHAPTER 9 Chromosomal Aberrations in Cell and Tissue Culture
307
Back cover
443
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Page 400 - Gall, JG and Pardue, ML (1969) Formation and detection of RNA-DNA hybrid molecules in cytological preparations.
Page 434 - HE (1974) The decline of embryogenic potential as callus and suspension cultures of carrot (Daucus carota L.) are serially subcultured.
Page 417 - HW, 1982. Cytogenetic analysis of plants regenerated from oat (Avena sativa) tissue cultures: high frequency of partial chromosome loss. Can. J. Genet. Cytol, 24: 37-50.
Page 429 - SEARS, ER 1939. Cytogenetic studies with polyploid species of wheat. I. Chromosomal aberrations in the progeny of a haploid of Tnticum vulgare.
Page 424 - Pinkel, D., Straume, T., and Gray, JW (1986) Cytogenetic analysis using quantitative, high-sensitivity fluorescence hybridization.
Page 418 - GROWTH AND ORGANIZED DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURED CELLS. IV. THE BEHAVIOR OF THE NUCLEUS.
Page 422 - IK (1982). Plant regeneration from cultured immature embryos and inflorescences of Triticum aestivum L. (wheat): Evidence for somatic embryogenesis. Protoplasma 110:95-105.
Page 390 - Riley. 1966. The allocation of the chromosomes of Triticum aestivum to the A and B genomes and evidence on genome structure. Can. J. Genet. Cytol. 8: 57-63. Chapman, V., TE Miller, and R.
Page 400 - Klein, T. M. (1990) Inheritance and expression of chimeric genes in the progeny of transgenic maize plants.

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