4.8 Article

Pathways to de novo domestication of crop wild relatives

期刊

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
卷 188, 期 4, 页码 1746-1756

出版社

OXFORD UNIV PRESS INC
DOI: 10.1093/plphys/kiab554

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资金

  1. Foundation for Research Assistance of the Minas Gerais State (FAPEMIG, Brazil) [RED-00053-16]
  2. CAPES/Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Experienced Researcher Fellowship [88881.472837/2019-01]
  3. National Science Foundation Plant Genome Research Program [IOS-1758745, IOS-2029889]
  4. US Department of Agriculture Biotechnology Risk Assessment Grant Program competitive grants [2018-33522-28789, 2020-33522-32274]
  5. Emergency Citrus Disease Research and Extension Program [2020-70029-33161]
  6. Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Agricultural Innovations Through Gene Editing Program [2021-67013-34554]
  7. Foundation for Food and Agriculture Research Program [593603, 305614-00001]
  8. Maryland Innovation Initiative Funding from TEDCO [1120-012_2]
  9. Maryland Agricultural Experiment Station Competitive Grant Program
  10. Syngenta
  11. US Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service

向作者/读者索取更多资源

Growing knowledge about crop domestication and advancements in gene-editing tools create opportunities for the continued domestication of crop wild relatives and lesser-known plant species.
Growing knowledge about crop domestication, combined with increasingly powerful gene-editing toolkits, sets the stage for the continual domestication of crop wild relatives and other lesser-known plant species.

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