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  1. Article

    Open Access

    Quantitative genomics-enabled selection for simultaneous improvement of lint yield and seed traits in cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)

    A Bayesian linkage disequilibrium-based multiple-locus mixed model identified QTLs for fibre, seed and oil traits and predicted breeding worthiness of test lines, enabling their simultaneous improvement in cot...

    Zitong Li, Qian-Hao Zhu, Philippe Moncuquet in Theoretical and Applied Genetics (2024)

  2. Article

    Open Access

    Correction to: Tissue and cell-specific transcriptomes in cotton reveal the subtleties of gene regulation underlying the diversity of plant secondary cell walls

    Upon publication of the original article [1], the authors had flagged that Fig. 1 had been published twice, as both Fig. 1 and Additional file 3.

    Colleen P. MacMillan, Hannah Birke, Aaron Chuah, Elizabeth Brill in BMC Genomics (2018)

  3. Article

    Open Access

    Tissue and cell-specific transcriptomes in cotton reveal the subtleties of gene regulation underlying the diversity of plant secondary cell walls

    Knowledge of plant secondary cell wall (SCW) regulation and deposition is mainly based on the Arabidopsis model of a ‘typical’ lignocellulosic SCW. However, SCWs in other plants can vary from this. The SCW of ...

    Colleen P. MacMillan, Hannah Birke, Aaron Chuah, Elizabeth Brill in BMC Genomics (2017)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Genome-wide association study of yield components and fibre quality traits in a cotton germplasm diversity panel

    A genome-wide association study (GWAS) was conducted on a diversity panel of 103 cotton accessions over three seasons to determine genetic contributions to a range of cotton yield components including fibre qu...

    Washington Gapare, Warren Conaty, Qian-Hao Zhu, Shiming Liu, Warwick Stiller in Euphytica (2017)

  5. No Access

    Article

    Trichomes control flower bud shape by linking together young petals

    Trichomes are widespread in plants and develop from surface cells on different tissues1. They have many forms and functions, from defensive spines to physical barriers that trap layers of air to insulate against ...

    Jiafu Tan, Sally-Anne Walford, Elizabeth S. Dennis, Danny Llewellyn in Nature Plants (2016)

  6. No Access

    Chapter

    Cotton Breeding for Fiber Quality Improvement

    Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) is the world’s leading fiber crop, grown or processed in many countries, providing a major contribution to their economies. Yield is economically most important to a producer which ...

    Greg Constable, Danny Llewellyn, Sally Ann Walford, Jenny D. Clement in Industrial Crops (2015)

  7. Article

    Open Access

    Repeated polyploidization of Gossypium genomes and the evolution of spinnable cotton fibres

    The Gossypium genus is used to investigate emergent consequences of polyploidy in cotton species; comparative genomic analyses reveal a complex evolutionary history including interactions among subgenomes that re...

    Andrew H. Paterson, Jonathan F. Wendel, Heidrun Gundlach, Hui Guo, Jerry Jenkins in Nature (2012)

  8. No Access

    Article

    cDNA-AFLP-based genetical genomics in cotton fibers

    Genetical genomics, or genetic analysis applied to gene expression data, has not been widely used in plants. We used quantitative cDNA-AFLP to monitor the variation in the expression level of cotton fiber tran...

    Michel Claverie, Marlène Souquet, Janine Jean in Theoretical and Applied Genetics (2012)

  9. Article

    Open Access

    Meta-analysis of cotton fiber quality QTLs across diverse environments in a Gossypium hirsutum x G. barbadenseRIL population

    Cotton fibers (produced by Gossypium species) are the premier natural fibers for textile production. The two tetraploid species, G. barbadense (Gb) and G. hirsutum (Gh), differ significantly in their fiber proper...

    Jean-Marc Lacape, Danny Llewellyn, John Jacobs, Tony Arioli in BMC Plant Biology (2010)

  10. Article

    Sequencing and Utilization of the Gossypium Genomes

    Revealing the genetic underpinnings of cotton productivity will require understanding both the prehistoric evolution of spinnable fibers, and the results of independent domestication processes in both the Old ...

    Andrew H. Paterson, Jun-kang Rong, Alan R. Gingle, Peng W. Chee in Tropical Plant Biology (2010)

  11. No Access

    Article

    Expression of the Talaromyces flavus glucose oxidase gene in cotton and tobacco reduces fungal infection, but is also phytotoxic

    Glucose oxidase secreted by the fungus Talaromyces flavus generates, in the presence of glucose, hydrogen peroxide that is toxic to phytopathogenic fungi responsible for economically important diseases in many...

    Fiona Murray, Danny Llewellyn, Helen McFadden, David Last in Molecular Breeding (1999)

  12. No Access

    Article

    Adaptation of Helicoverpa armigera (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) to a proteinase inhibitor expressed in transgenic tobacco

    A giant taro proteinase inhibitor (GTPI) cDNA was expressed in transgenic tobacco using three different gene constructs. The highest expression level obtained was ca. 0.3% of total soluble protein when the cDN...

    Yingru Wu, Danny Llewellyn, Anne Mathews, Elizabeth S. Dennis in Molecular Breeding (1997)

  13. No Access

    Article

    Pollen dispersal from two field trials of transgenic cotton in the Namoi Valley, Australia

    The testing of transgenic crops in the field is a necessary part of the validation of genetically engineered cultivars, but in the early stages of testing, biosafety procedures must be carefully monitored to e...

    Danny Llewellyn, Gary Fitt in Molecular Breeding (1996)

  14. No Access

    Article

    Modification of Vacuolar Chitinase and Osmotin cDNAs of Tobacco for Extracellular Secretion and their Cloning with CaMV 35S Promoter

    Complete coding region clones of basic chitinase and osmotin genes were obtained using PCR from cDNAs previously isolated from tobacco floral bud day 7 (Fb7) explants. These genes code for vacuolar forms of ch...

    Anita Grover, Danny Llewellyn in Journal of Plant Biochemistry and Biotechn… (1995)

  15. No Access

    Chapter

    The Anaerobic Responsive Element

    The response to anaerobic stress such as occurs during flooding, is one of the best-characterised stress responses of plants, at the physiological and biochemical levels. Recent advances in molecular biology h...

    Mark R. Olive, John C. Walker, Karambir Singh, Jeff G. Ellis in Plant Molecular Biology 2 (1991)

  16. Article

    Symposium 3: Non-enzymatic biocatalysts in nature and biotechnology

    Sarah A. Woodson, Thomas R. Cech, Mark Young in Fresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry (1990)

  17. No Access

    Article

    Organ regulated expression of the Parasponia andersonii haemoglobin gene in transgenic tobacco plants

    Plant haemoglobin genes are known to occur in legume and non-legume families and in both nodulating (e.g. Parasponia andersonii) and non-nodulating species (e.g. Trema tomentosa). Their presence in non-nodulating...

    Jorg Landsmann, Danny Llewellyn, Elizabeth S. Dennis in Molecular and General Genetics MGG (1988)

  18. No Access

    Article

    Construction of a plant disease resistance gene from the satellite RNA of tobacco ringspot virus

    Tobacco ringspot virus (TobRV) is the type member of the nepoviruses1. It consists of 28-nm isometric particles which contain one or the other of the two single-strand genomic RNAs of 4.8 and 7.2 kilobases (kb) (...

    Wayne L. Gerlach, Danny Llewellyn, Jim Haseloff in Nature (1987)

  19. No Access

    Chapter

    Maize Alcohol Dehydrogenase: A Molecular Perspective

    During the 1960’s a number of advances were made toward understanding the regulation of prokaryotic and fungal gene systems. From there interest turned to gene regulation in higher eukaryotes and, amongst plan...

    Wayne L. Gerlach, Martin M. Sachs in A Genetic Approach to Plant Biochemistry (1986)