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6 de sept. de 2021 · Nuclear and organelle phylogenies of 480 accessions worldwide supported that B. juncea is most likely a single origin in West Asia, 8,000–14,000 years ago, via natural interspecific...
6 de sept. de 2021 · Nuclear and organelle phylogenies of 480 accessions worldwide supported that B. juncea is most likely a single origin in West Asia, 8,000–14,000 years ago, via natural interspecific hybridization.
5 de sept. de 2016 · Results suggested that A subgenomes of B. juncea were of monophyletic origin and evolved into vegetable-use and oil-use subvarieties.
Nuclear and organelle phylogenies of 480 accessions worldwide supported that B. juncea is most likely a single origin in West Asia, 8,000-14,000 years ago, via natural interspecific hybridization. Subsequently, new crop types evolved through spontaneous gene mutations and introgressions along three independent routes of eastward expansion.
9 de mar. de 2022 · In a recent study, Yang et al. revealed a monophyletic origin for B. juncea by phylogenetic analyses of A-subgenomes of Brassica species. His team further demonstrated that the root mustard diversified first, followed by oilseed mustard, leaf mustard and stem mustard.
1 de sept. de 2021 · Nuclear and organelle phylogenies of 480 accessions worldwide supported that B. juncea is most likely a single origin in West Asia, 8,000–14,000 years ago, via natural interspecific...
Brassica juncea, known as the Indian mustard, was initially confined to Indian sub-continent. It is becoming a crop choice for drier ecologies in Australia, Canada and northern United States. The increase in seed yield, oil content, resistance to biotic and abiotic stress and canola quality are the major breeding objectives.
