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9781578082414

Pollen Biology and Biotechnology

by
  • ISBN13:

    9781578082414

  • ISBN10:

    1578082412

  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 2003-01-01
  • Publisher: CRC Press

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Summary

The author offers an overview of pollen biology and biotechnology for students and researchers in areas such as reproductive biology, biotechnology, aeropalynology, plant breeding, horticulture, and forestry. Citing more than 1,500 references to pollen research, the text covers topics including advances in understanding pollen tube growth, the use of pollen for gene transfer, and advantages and disadvantages of various pollination systems for production of species limits.

Table of Contents

Preface vii
Part 1: Pollen Biology
Pollen Development
7(19)
Differentiation of Anther Layers
7(1)
Microsporogenesis
8(5)
Initiation of Meiosis
8(1)
Synthesis of Macromolecules
9(1)
Cytoplasmic Reorganization
10(1)
Syncytium and Isolation
10(2)
Significance of Cytoplasmic Reorganization and Isolation
12(1)
Microgametogenesis
13(5)
Vegetative and Generative Cells
14(2)
Sperm Cells
16(1)
Dimorphism of sperm cells and organization of male germ unit
17(1)
Tapetum
18(4)
Secretory Tapetum
20(1)
Plasmodial Tapetum
20(1)
Tapetal Membrane
21(1)
Role of Tapetum
21(1)
Supply of nutrients to developing pollen
21(1)
Breakdown of callose wall around microspore tetrads
21(1)
Supply of sporopollenin precursors to pollen exine
22(1)
Supply of pollen coat substances and exine proteins
22(1)
Gene Expression during Anther Development
22(1)
Transmission of Pathogens through Pollen
23(1)
Pollen Maturation and Anther Dehiscence
23(3)
Pollen Morphology and Aeropalynology
26(19)
Pollen Morphology
26(1)
Applications
26(1)
Petroleum exploration
26(1)
Archaeology
26(1)
Criminology
26(1)
Testing purity of honey
27(1)
Three Domains of Pollen Wall
27(2)
Intine
27(1)
Exine
27(2)
Pollen coat substances
29(1)
Pollen Wall Morphogenesis
29(4)
Control of exine pattern
31(2)
Pollen wall proteins
33(1)
Pollen Analysis
33(7)
Pollen size and shape
33(3)
Compound pollen
36(1)
Polarity
37(1)
Apertures
38(1)
Exine sculpture
39(1)
LO analysis
39(1)
Aeropalynology
40(5)
Allergic Response
41(2)
Diagnostic Tests
43(1)
Allergens
43(1)
Biological Standardization of Allergens
44(1)
Pollen Viability and Vigour
45(16)
Pollen Viability
45(11)
Tests for Viability
46(1)
Fruit- and seed-set
46(1)
Pollen germination and pollen tube growth in the pistil
47(1)
Non-vital stains and other tests of limited use
47(1)
Tetrazolium test
47(2)
In-vitro germination test
49(1)
Fluorescein diacetate test
49(1)
Causes for Loss of Viability
50(1)
Loss of membrane integrity
51(2)
Quantitative changes in phospholipids
53(1)
Phase transition and membrane integrity
53(3)
Pollen Vigour
56(2)
Tests for Vigour
56(1)
In-vitro germination
56(1)
Semivivo technique
57(1)
In-vivo pollen germination and pollen tube growth
57(1)
Effects of Environmental Stresses on Pollen Quality
58(3)
In-vitro Pollen Germination and Pollen Tube Growth
61(16)
Germination Requirements
61(5)
Hydration
61(1)
Carbohydrate Source
62(2)
Boron
64(1)
Calcium
65(1)
Effects of other Physical and Chemical Factors
66(1)
Phases of Germination and Tube Growth
67(6)
Lag Phase
67(1)
Pollen Tube Emergence
68(1)
Pollen Tube Growth
69(1)
Role of cytoskeleton and calcium in tip growth
70(2)
In-vitro vs in-vivo Tube Growth
72(1)
Release of Metabolites
73(1)
RNA and Protein Synthesis
73(3)
In-vitro Pollen Germination Assay to Study the Effects of Toxic Chemicals
76(1)
Pollen Sterility
77(13)
Genic Male Sterility
77(3)
Phenotypic Effects of GMS
77(1)
Structural and Biochemical Changes
78(2)
Hormonal Changes
80(1)
Effects of Temperature and Photoperiod
80(1)
Induction of Pollen Sterility through Recombinant DNA Technology
80(2)
Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
82(7)
Alterations in Mitochondrial Genome
84(1)
Structural and Biochemical Changes
85(2)
Mechanism of Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
87(2)
Environmentally Induced Pollen Sterility
89(1)
Chemically Induced Pollen Sterility
89(1)
Pistil
90(12)
Stigma
90(3)
Style
93(5)
Ovule and Embryo Sac
98(4)
Pollination
102(12)
Breeding Systems
104(1)
Outbreeding Devices
104(1)
Secondary Pollen Presentation
104(1)
Pollen: Ovule Ratio
105(1)
Modes of Pollination
105(4)
Anemophily
105(1)
Hydrophily
105(1)
Zoophily
106(3)
Evolutionary Significance of Insect Pollination
109(1)
Floral Attractants and Rewards
110(1)
Floral Thermogenicity
111(1)
Pollen Travel and Gene Flow
111(2)
Pollination Postulates
113(1)
Pollination Efficiency
113(1)
Pollen-Pistil Interaction and Fertilization
114(26)
Significance of pollen-Pistil Interaction
114(3)
Screening for Compatibility
115(1)
Screening for Quality
115(2)
Pollen Viability and Stigma Receptivity
117(1)
Events on Stigma Surface
118(2)
Pollen Adhesion and Hydration
118(1)
Pollen Germination and Pollen Tube Entry into Stigma
119(1)
Pollination Stimulus
120(1)
Pollen Tube Growth through Style
121(4)
Regulation of Pollen Tube Number
124(1)
Internal Geitonogamy
125(1)
Pollen Tube Guidance
125(5)
On Stigma Surface
127(1)
In Ovary
128(2)
Pollen Tube Entry into Ovule and Embryo Sac
130(1)
Double Fertilization
131(2)
Preferential Fertilization
131(1)
Inheritance of Plastids
132(1)
Positional Effect of Ovules
133(1)
In-vitro Pollination and Fertilization
133(7)
In-vitro Pollination
134(1)
Pollination of cultured pistils
134(1)
Pollination of cultured ovules
134(3)
In-vitro Fertilization
137(1)
Applications of in-vitro Pollination and Fertilization
138(2)
Self-incompatibility
140(27)
Evolution of SI
140(1)
Homomorphic SI
141(17)
Genetics
141(3)
Cytology
144(2)
Physiological and Biochemical Studies
146(2)
Temporal Expression of SI
148(1)
Operation of SI
149(1)
Characterization of S-allele Products and S-alleles in Pistil
149(1)
Sporophytic systems
149(3)
Gametophytic systems
152(1)
Papaver system
153(1)
S-allele-specific components in pollen
153(1)
Basis of S-allele Specificity
154(1)
Mechanism of Pollen Recognition and Inhibition
154(4)
Heteromorphic SI
158(9)
Dimorphic Systems
158(5)
Trimorphic Systems
163(1)
Zone of Inhibition
163(2)
Mechanism of Inhibition
165(1)
Passive inhibition
165(1)
Combination of passive and active inhibition
166(1)
Interspecific Incompatibility
167(14)
Prefertilization Barriers
167(8)
Unilateral Incompatibility
167(1)
Incongruity/Passive Inhibition
168(2)
Mechanism of Passive Inhibition
170(5)
Post-fertilization Barriers
175(6)
Part II: Pollen Biotechnology
Optimization of Crop Yield
181(5)
Enhancing Populations of Native Pollinators through Habitat Management
181(1)
Use of Commercially Managed Pollinators
182(2)
Spraying Pollinator Attractants on Target Crop
183(1)
Introduction of Pollinators
184(1)
Supplementary Pollination/Assisted Pollination
184(2)
Commercial Production of Hybrid Seeds
186(13)
Use of Genic Male Sterility
187(2)
Vegetative/Micropropagation of Female Lines
188(1)
Use of Phenotypic Markers
189(1)
Environmental/Hormonal Induction of Male Fertility
189(1)
Use of Cytoplasmic Male Sterility
189(1)
Use of Self-incompatibility
190(3)
Methods to Overcome SI
191(2)
Selection of Lines with Strong SI Alleles
193(1)
Transfer of SI Alleles to Self -compatible Species
193(1)
Hybrid Seed Production in Monoecious Species
193(1)
Manipulation of Sex-expression for Yield Improvement
194(1)
Use of Pollen Sterility Induced through r-DNA Technology
194(1)
Use of Pollen Sterility Induced through Chemical Hybridizing Agents
194(2)
Proline Analogues
195(1)
Phenyl Pyridazones
195(1)
Phenylcinnoline Carboxylates
196(1)
LY 195259
196(1)
MON 21200
196(1)
Potential of Apomixis in Hybrid Seed Technology
196(3)
Transfer of Useful Genes to Crop Species
199(20)
Use of Pollen for Identifying Plants with Desirable Genes
200(2)
Production of Hybrids
202(9)
Effective Techniques to Overcome Physical Barriers
203(1)
Pollen storage
204(2)
Effective Techniques to Overcome Prefertilization Barriers
206(1)
Application of growth substances and other chemicals
207(1)
Use of mentor pollen
208(1)
Stump pollination
208(1)
Stylar grafting
209(1)
Bridge crosses
209(1)
Bud pollination
210(1)
Intraovarian pollination
210(1)
In-vitro pollination of ovules
210(1)
In-vitro fertilization
210(1)
Methods to Overcome Post-fertilization Barriers
211(1)
Multiplication of Hybrids
211(1)
Identification of Hybrids at Seedling Stage
212(1)
Induction of Amphiploidy
212(1)
Handling of Backcross Generations
212(3)
Application of selection pressure to pollen
213(2)
Stabilization of Recombinants
215(1)
Use of Pollen for Genetic Transformation
215(4)
Mature Pollen Grains
216(1)
Microspores and Microspore-derived Embryos
217(2)
Induction of Haploids from Pollen Grains
219(12)
Importance of Haploids
219(1)
Production of Homozygous Diploids
219(1)
Recovery of Novel Recombinants
219(1)
Mutation Research
220(1)
Model System to Study Embryogenesis
220(1)
Production of Artificial Seeds and Genetic Transformation
220(1)
Production of Haploids
220(9)
Use of Genetic Lines
220(1)
Chromosome Elimination
221(1)
Culture of Anthers and Microspores
222(1)
Optimal Conditions for Induction of Pollen Embryos
223(2)
Pollen dimorphism
225(1)
Diploidization
225(1)
Developmental Pathways
225(2)
Production of Haploids through Gynogenesis
227(2)
Utilization of Haploids
229(2)
Production of Other Economic Products
231(6)
Pollen as Health Food Supplement
231(1)
Pollen as Medicine
231(2)
Pollen Grains/Pollen Allergens for Diagnosis and Therapy
233(4)
Treatment of Pollen Allergy
233(1)
Pollen Calendars
234(3)
References 237(48)
Index 285

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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