Tertiary trisomics in pearl millet (Pennisetum typhoides Stapf & Hubb)
β Scribed by J. Venkateswarlu; J. N. R. Mani
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Year
- 1978
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 586 KB
- Volume
- 48
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-6707
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β¦ Synopsis
Four tertiary trisomic plants are reported here, two of them (Nos. Trl 1 and Trl3) from selfed progeny of a triploid Pearl millet and the other two (Nos. 3/12 and 16/7) from the progenies of radiation induced interchange heterozygotes. The extra chromosome in Trl3 and 3/12 was the nucleolus organizing chromosome. In No. 16/7 an extra chromosome enters into an association of seven in which the nucleolus organizing chromosomes were also involved. Meiotic behaviour in these four trisomics indicates that Trl 1 and 3/12 are tertiary trisomics. It is suggested that two reciprocal translocations have occurred between two sets of chromosomes in the triploid parent and that syngamy has taken place in such a way that four interchange chromosomes and one non-interchange nucleolus organizing chromosome have come together in the offspring. The extra chromosome in No. 16/7 is an interchange chromosome which is homologous to one of the chromosomes of an interchange complex of six chromosomes.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
Pearl millet (Pennisetum typhoides) produces three ADH isozymes, sets I, II, and III, with set III being expressed only in anaerobically treated seeds of seedlings. Variant strains have been identified which produce ADH isozymes with altered electrophoretic mobilities for sets I and II but not for s