نتایج جستجو برای: canola brassica napus

تعداد نتایج: 16369  

Journal: :Canadian Journal of Plant Science 2021

A Basidiomycota endomycorrhizal fungus, Piriformospora indica Verma, colonizes and promotes the growth of canola (Brassica napus L.) other Brassica crops can reduce diseases crops. Clubroot is an important disease caused by obligate, soil-borne pathogen Plasmodiophora brassicae Woronin. The effect P. on clubroot severity in was assessed replicated room studies. Seed treated with using a proprie...

2011
John Gavloski Héctor Cárcamo Lloyd Dosdall

Oilseed crops, particularly canola, Brassica napus L., and B. rapa L., are now a major part of the prairie landscape in Canada. A diverse assemblage of arthropods can be found in areas devoted to oilseed crop production, either feeding on a resource provided by the crop, or feeding on other insects that have been attracted to these areas. Some insects prefer to feed on other plants that are gro...

2016
U. A. More

Canola (Brassica napus L.) is one of the important sources of vegetable oils and protein-rich meals. Canola ranks third in global production of oilseed crops and fifth among economically important crop next to wheat, rice, maize, and cotton. The present work was undertaken with the aim to investigate the effect of Ethylmethyl sulphonate (EMS) on the yield contributing characters of brassica nap...

Journal: :journal of plant physiology & breeding 2013
ali bandehagh

the effects of lead on the proline content and dry weight of leaves and roots were investigated in two canola cultivars (brassica napus l.) grown in the hoagland solution. the growth of treated plants was inhibited under lead stress. lead induced differential accumulation of proline in canola grown in solution with the addition of 0, 100 and 200 mgl-1 of pb. hyola308 cultivar showed low biomass...

2009
N. A. Slaton R. E. DeLong M. Emerson R. K. Bacon

Canola (Brassica rapa) is an oilseed crop that is related to broccoli (Brassica oleracea var Italica) and turnip (Brassica campestris var Rapifera). The name ‘canola’ actually stands for ‘Canadian oil, low acid’. Canola’s low erucic acid content differentiates it from rapeseed (Brassica napus) and is sometimes referred to as LEAR or ‘low erucic acid rapeseed.’ Canola seed contains about 40% oil...

2016
Harsh Raman Rosy Raman Neil Coombes Jie Song Simon Diffey Andrzej Kilian Kurt Lindbeck Denise M. Barbulescu Jacqueline Batley David Edwards Phil A. Salisbury Steve Marcroft

Key message "We identified both quantitative and quantitative resistance loci to Leptosphaeria maculans, a fungal pathogen, causing blackleg disease in canola. Several genome-wide significant associations were detected at known and new loci for blackleg resistance. We further validated statistically significant associations in four genetic mapping populations, demonstrating that GWAS marker loc...

Journal: :Frontiers in plant science 2015
Jing Zhang Annaliese S. Mason Jian Wu Sheng Liu Xuechen Zhang Tao Luo Robert Redden Jacqueline Batley Liyong Hu Guijun Yan

Drought stress can directly inhibit seedling establishment in canola (Brassica napus), resulting in lower plant densities and reduced yields. To dissect this complex trait, 140 B. napus accessions were phenotyped under normal (0.0 MPa, S0) and water-stressed conditions simulated by polyethylene glycol (PEG) 6000 (-0.5 MPa, S5) in a hydroponic system. Phenotypic variation and heritability indica...

2008
A. Richards C. Wijesundera P. Salisbury

Brassica juncea (Indian mustard) has been identified as a potentially important crop for commercial production in low rainfall areas of Australia, as it has greater tolerance to heat and water stress than B. napus (canola). It is also more resistant to blackleg fungal disease and shattering. The success of B. juncea as a commercial crop will, to a large extent, depend upon its suitability for p...

2011
Mai Tsuda Ken-ichi Konagaya Ayako Okuzaki Yukio Kaneko Yutaka Tabei

Imported genetically modified (GM) canola (Brassica napus) is approved by Japanese law. Some GM canola varieties have been found around importation sites, and there is public concern that these may have any harmful effects on related species such as reduction of wild relatives. Because B. juncea is distributed throughout Japan and is known to be high crossability with B. napus, it is assumed to...

Journal: :Environmental pollution 2007
Andrea J Farwell Susanne Vesely Vincent Nero Hilda Rodriguez Kimberley McCormack Saleh Shah D George Dixon Bernard R Glick

The growth of transgenic canola (Brassica napus) expressing a gene for the enzyme 1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate (ACC) deaminase was compared to non-transformed canola exposed to flooding and elevated soil Ni concentration, in situ. In addition, the ability of the plant growth-promoting bacterium Pseudomonas putida UW4, which also expresses ACC deaminase, to facilitate the growth of non-tran...

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