Genes and territories.

Aigle, M.,

Genes and territories.

dc.creator	Aigle, M.,
dc.description	This brief article describes how genes have been redistributed from local landraces and ecotypes via selection to cultivars grown on a large scale. The advent of molecular biology has accelerated this process by improved selection and via genetic engineering will permit the spread of novel genes or genes foreign to the original plant. Biotechnology may also aid the breeding of varieties specifically adapted to a particular location if the size of the market is sufficiently large. In this way, genesallowing plants to grow more successfully in the abiotic and biotic conditions of a particular area may therefore become localized again.
dc.description	This brief article describes how genes have been redistributed from local landraces and ecotypes via selection to cultivars grown on a large scale. The advent of molecular biology has accelerated this process by improved selection and via genetic engineering will permit the spread of novel genes or genes foreign to the original plant. Biotechnology may also aid the breeding of varieties specifically adapted to a particular location if the size of the market is sufficiently large. In this way, genesallowing plants to grow more successfully in the abiotic and biotic conditions of a particular area may therefore become localized again.
dc.identifier.url	https://catalogo.fedepalma.org/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=23367
dc.language	d
dc.relation
dc.subject	Biotecnología.
dc.subject	crops
dc.subject	ecotypes
dc.subject	genetic engineering
dc.subject	landraces
dc.subject	plant breeding
dc.subject	plant genetic resources
dc.subject	Crops
dc.subject	Farm produce
dc.subject	Genetic engineering
dc.subject	Genetic engineering
dc.subject	Genetic engineering
dc.subject	Plant breeding
dc.subject	Plant breeding
dc.subject	Germplasm resources, Plant
dc.title	Genes and territories.
dc.type	text

Colecciones

Koha

Genes and territories.

Archivos

Colecciones