| Type of Material: | Thesis |
| Title: | Molecular characterization of sterility cytoplasm and tagging of fertility restorer genes Rf in sorghum |
| Researcher: | Praveen Madugula |
| Guide: | Madhusudhana R. | Suneetha N. |
| Department: | Faculty of Biotechnology |
| Publisher: | Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad |
| Place: | Hyderabad |
| Year: | 2016 |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | Biotechnology and Applied Microbiology | Life Sciences | Microbiology | Sorghum | Biotechnology | Engineering and Technology |
| Dissertation/Thesis Note: | PhD; Faculty of Biotechnology, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, Hyderabad; 2016 |
| Fulltext: | Shodhganga |
| 000 | 00000ntm a2200000ua 4500 | |
| 001 | 454289 | |
| 003 | IN-AhILN | |
| 005 | 2024-08-02 17:45:35 | |
| 008 | __ | 240802t2016||||ii#||||g|m||||||||||eng|| |
| 035 | __ | |a(IN-AhILN)th_454289 |
| 040 | __ | |aJNTU_500028|dIN-AhILN |
| 041 | __ | |aeng |
| 100 | __ | |aPraveen Madugula|eResearcher |
| 110 | __ | |aFaculty of Biotechnology|bJawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad|dHyderabad|ein|0U-0017 |
| 245 | __ | |aMolecular characterization of sterility cytoplasm and tagging of fertility restorer genes Rf in sorghum |
| 260 | __ | |aHyderabad|bJawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad|c2016 |
| 300 | __ | |a208p.|dDVD |
| 502 | __ | |cFaculty of Biotechnology, Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, Hyderabad, Hyderabad|d2016|bPhD |
| 518 | __ | |dJune 2016|oDate of Award |
| 518 | __ | |oDate of Registration|d2012-01-01 |
| 520 | __ | |aSorghum (Sorghum bicolor (L.) Moench) is one of the important cereal crops widely cultivated for food, fodder, feed and fuel. In sorghum, Cytoplasmic Male Sterility (CMS) is effectively used to exploit the phenomenon of heterosis for increased grain yield, resistance to pests, higher biomass, etc. CMS discovery followed by the development of fertility restorer (R) lines (with ability to restore male fertility) allowed the mass production of F1 hybrid seed in sorghum. So far, 30 sorghum hybrids at national and more than 40 hybrids at state level have been released in India for commercial cultivation both by private and public sectors. The commercial hybrids predominantly cultivated all over the globe are based on A1 (milo) cytoplasm, with infrequent exploitation of A2 hybrids. Cytoplasmic homogeneity restricts the nuclear genetic diversity of male-sterile (A) and restorer (R) lines in hybrid development and is pre disposes to devastation of the crop. In order to avoid devastating consequences, as happened in |
| 650 | __ | |aBiotechnology|2UGC |
| 650 | __ | |aEngineering and Technology|2AIU |
| 653 | __ | |aBiotechnology and Applied Microbiology |
| 653 | __ | |aLife Sciences |
| 653 | __ | |aMicrobiology |
| 653 | __ | |aSorghum |
| 700 | __ | |aMadhusudhana R.|eGuide |
| 700 | __ | |eCo-Guide|aSuneetha N. |
| 856 | __ | |uhttp://shodhganga.inflibnet.ac.in/handle/10603/292976|yShodhganga |
| 905 | __ | |afromsg |
User Feedback Comes Under This section.