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OverviewPlant genotyping, or DNA fingerprinting of plants, is a technology that has matured and is poised for widespread practical application. Plant genotype analysis can be used for the identification of plants in commerce, plant breeding and research. This book examines the technology available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections and plant breeding. Special attention has been paid to microsatellite analysis, single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers and new technologies, such as microarrays and non-gel based analysis of markers. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Professor Robert Henry (Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia) , Robert Henry (Centre for Plant Conservation Genetics, Southern Cross University, Lismore, Australia)Publisher: CABI Publishing Imprint: CABI Publishing Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 2.50cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.816kg ISBN: 9780851995151ISBN 10: 0851995152 Pages: 344 Publication Date: 17 August 2001 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviewsAn international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology.--SciTech Book News An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News<br> An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology.--SciTech Book News <br> An international group of academic and industrial researchers examines the technologies available and their application in the analysis of wild plant populations, germplasm collections, and plant breeding. The volume's 21 contributions are arranged in five sections: molecular markers available for use in plant genotyping; genotyping plant genetic resource collections; genotyping cultivated and wild germplasm; development of molecular markers for use in plant genotyping; and technical developments and issues in plant genotyping. Of likely interest to researchers in plant genetics, molecular biology, breeding, and biotechnology. --SciTech Book News<br> Author InformationRobert Henry is with Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation, Australia. He is the author or editor of several books on plant molecular biology, genetics, evolution and biodiversity. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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