Journals / Tarım Bilimleri Araştırma Dergisi / 2017 / Cilt: 10 Sayı: 1

In Vitro Haploidy Techniques in Ornamental Plants

Pages
1–6
Publication Date
2017-06-01
DOI
—
🏛️Bibliographic metadata and full text access for this article are provided via DergiPark.
DergiPark Record ↗
✨

AI Summary & Key Takeaways

AI Insight
⚡ TL;DR(Too Long; Didn't Read)

In vitro haploidy techniques that are gynogenesis (ovule, ovary, flower bud culture) and androgenesis (anther and microspore culture) presented in the present review and some of the successful studies on in vitro haploidy induction in ornamental plants were illustrated.

📌 3 Key Takeaways

🎯
Objective & Hypothesis:The ornamental plant industry is very dynamic and diverse sector having nearly $90 billion production value around the world.
📊
Key Findings & Data:Plant breeders develop a great number of new cultivars each year in order to increase production amount and supply market demands of ornamental plants.
💡
Conclusion & Impact:In vitro haploidy techniques that are gynogenesis (ovule, ovary, flower bud culture) and androgenesis (anther and microspore culture) presented in the present review and some of the successful studies on in vitro haploidy induction in ornamental plants were illustrated.
🔬Design:Review & Systematic Survey
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Androgenesis · Breeding · Floriculture

Özet

The ornamental plant industry is very dynamic and diverse sector having nearly $90 billion production value around the world. Plant breeders develop a great number of new cultivars each year in order to increase production amount and supply market demands of ornamental plants. Various methods have been used in plant breeding, but conventional methods such as selection and crossing are greatly time-consuming processes. In recent years, haploidization techniques based on plant tissue culture are commonly used in ornamental plant breeding in order to overcome disadvantages of conventional methods. The haploid plants described as chromosome numbers in somatic cell of the plant are as many as its in gametic cells. These plants can be formed spontaneously in nature via developing egg cell or synergids into an embryo without fusion of gametic cells or can be obtained using different techniques. At present, in situ and in vitro haploid/double haploid techniques have been successfully utilized in many plants to accelerate breeding process. In vitro haploidy techniques that are gynogenesis (ovule, ovary, flower bud culture) and androgenesis (anther and microspore culture) presented in the present review and some of the successful studies on in vitro haploidy induction in ornamental plants were illustrated.

🔖

Cite This Article

TÜTÜNCÜ, M., İZGÜ, T., SEVİNDİK, B., MENDİ, Y. Y. (2017). In Vitro Haploidy Techniques in Ornamental Plants. Tarım Bilimleri Araştırma Dergisi, Cilt: 10 Sayı: 1, 1–6. https://ajindex.com/articles/1006791

📄 Full Text PDF Viewer

📄

PDF görüntüleyici hazırlanıyor...

References (8)

  1. Rabobank, “World Floriculture Map 2016: Equator Countries Gathering Speed,” 2016. https://research.rabobank.com/far/en/sectors/regional-foodagri/World_floriculture_ map_2016.html S. Ellialtıoğlu, N. Sarı, K. Abak, “Haploid plant production, In: Plant biotechnology I – tissue culture and applications (In Turkish),” M. Babaoğlu, E. Gürel, S. Özcan (Eds.), 2nd Edition, Selcuk University Foundation Publications, Konya, 137-189, 2001.
  2. J. Murovec, B. Bohanec, “Haploid and doubled haploids in plant breeding,” Y. I. Abdurakhmonov (Ed.) Plant breeding, Intech, 87-106, 2012. Ü. Emiroğlu, “Anther culture in Tobacco cultivars (In Turkish),” Aegean Agricultural Research Institute, 17 (41), 12-18, 1980. K. Abak, “Utilizing anther cultures in pepper breeding, Plant breeding symposium proceedings book (In Turkish),” TÜBİTAK TOAG, 59-66, 1993.
  3. G. Çağlar, K. Abak, “Obtaining haploid embryo and plant in different cucumber cultivars through irritated pollens (In Turkish),” II. National Horticulture Congress of Turkey, Vol. II, 159-162, 1999. J. M. Dunwell, “Haploids in flowering plants: origins and exploitation,” Plant Biotechnol. J., 8, 377-424, 2010.
  4. V. K. Mishra, R. Goswami, “Haploid productions in higher plant,” IJCBS review paper Vol. 1, 25-44, 2014. A. Taji, and R. Williams, “Use of in vitro breeding strategies in the development of Australian native plants,” Acta Hortic. 683, pp. 87-94, 2005.
  5. A. F. Blakeslee, J. Belling, M. E. Farnham, A. D. Bergner, “A haploid mutant in the Jimson weed, Datura stramonium,” Science, Vol. 55, pp. 646-647, 1922.
  6. B. P. Forster, E. Heberle-Bors, K. J. Kasha, A. Touraev, “The resurgence of haploids in higher plants,” Trends Plant Sci., Vol. 12, No. 8, pp. 368-375, 2007. J. M. Dunwell, “Haploids in flowering plants: origins and exploitation,” Plant Biotechnol. J., 8: pp. 377-424, 2010. Ö. E. Yılmaz, “Haploid plant obtaining in summer squash (Cucurbita pepo L.) through ovary culture (In Turkish),” Msc Thesis, Kahramanmaraş University, Institute of Natural and Applied Science, Kahramanmaraş. 2005.
  7. T. Ishii, R. Karimi-Ashtiyani, A. Houben, “Haploidization via chromosome elimination: means and mechanisms,” Annu. Rev. Plant Biol., 67, pp. 421-438, 2016. S. M. Reed, “Haploid culture In: Plant development and biotechnology,” R. N. Trigiano, D. J. Gray (Eds.), CRC press LLC, NW, USA pp. 225-234. 2005.
  8. J. A. Teixeria da Silva, B. Winarto, J. Dobránszki, S. Zeng, “Anther culture of Anthurium: a review,” Acta Physiol. Plant., 37 (8), 173, 2015. Ş. M.