Artūrs Katamadze , Omar Vergara-Díaz , Estefanía Uberegui , Ander Yoldi-Achalandabaso , José Luis Araus , Rubén Vicente
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However, many species, such as wild relatives, landraces, and old cultivars have not been studied beyond their agronomic characteristics, highlighting the lack of understanding of the physiological and metabolic processes (and their integration) associated with higher productivity and resilience in limiting environments. Retrospective studies using wheat ancestors and modern cultivars may identify novel traits that have not previously been considered, or have been underestimated, during domestication and breeding, but that may contribute to future food security. This review describes existing wheat genetic diversity and changes that occurred during domestication and breeding, and considers whether mining natural variation among wheat ancestors offers an opportunity to enhance wheat agronomic performance, spike architecture, canopy- and organ-level photosynthetic capacity, and responses to abiotic stress, as well as to develop new wheat hybrids.</p></div>","PeriodicalId":10790,"journal":{"name":"Crop Journal","volume":null,"pages":null},"PeriodicalIF":6.0000,"publicationDate":"2023-08-01","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"2","resultStr":"{\"title\":\"Evolution of wheat architecture, physiology, and metabolism during domestication and further cultivation: Lessons for crop improvement\",\"authors\":\"Artūrs Katamadze , Omar Vergara-Díaz , Estefanía Uberegui , Ander Yoldi-Achalandabaso , José Luis Araus , Rubén Vicente\",\"doi\":\"10.1016/j.cj.2023.06.006\",\"DOIUrl\":null,\"url\":null,\"abstract\":\"<div><p>In recent decades, genetic advances in yield improvement in the major cereal crops, including wheat, has stagnated or proceeded at a slower rate than is required to meet future global food demand, particularly in the face of climate change. To reverse this situation, and in view of the future climate scenario, there is a need to increase the genetic diversity of wheat to increase its productivity, quality, stability, and adaptation to local agro-environments. The abundant genetic resources and literature are a basis for wheat improvement. However, many species, such as wild relatives, landraces, and old cultivars have not been studied beyond their agronomic characteristics, highlighting the lack of understanding of the physiological and metabolic processes (and their integration) associated with higher productivity and resilience in limiting environments. Retrospective studies using wheat ancestors and modern cultivars may identify novel traits that have not previously been considered, or have been underestimated, during domestication and breeding, but that may contribute to future food security. 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Evolution of wheat architecture, physiology, and metabolism during domestication and further cultivation: Lessons for crop improvement
In recent decades, genetic advances in yield improvement in the major cereal crops, including wheat, has stagnated or proceeded at a slower rate than is required to meet future global food demand, particularly in the face of climate change. To reverse this situation, and in view of the future climate scenario, there is a need to increase the genetic diversity of wheat to increase its productivity, quality, stability, and adaptation to local agro-environments. The abundant genetic resources and literature are a basis for wheat improvement. However, many species, such as wild relatives, landraces, and old cultivars have not been studied beyond their agronomic characteristics, highlighting the lack of understanding of the physiological and metabolic processes (and their integration) associated with higher productivity and resilience in limiting environments. Retrospective studies using wheat ancestors and modern cultivars may identify novel traits that have not previously been considered, or have been underestimated, during domestication and breeding, but that may contribute to future food security. This review describes existing wheat genetic diversity and changes that occurred during domestication and breeding, and considers whether mining natural variation among wheat ancestors offers an opportunity to enhance wheat agronomic performance, spike architecture, canopy- and organ-level photosynthetic capacity, and responses to abiotic stress, as well as to develop new wheat hybrids.
Crop JournalAgricultural and Biological Sciences-Agronomy and Crop Science
CiteScore
9.90
自引率
3.00%
发文量
638
审稿时长
41 days
期刊介绍:
The major aims of The Crop Journal are to report recent progresses in crop sciences including crop genetics, breeding, agronomy, crop physiology, germplasm resources, grain chemistry, grain storage and processing, crop management practices, crop biotechnology, and biomathematics.
The regular columns of the journal are Original Research Articles, Reviews, and Research Notes. The strict peer-review procedure will guarantee the academic level and raise the reputation of the journal. The readership of the journal is for crop science researchers, students of agricultural colleges and universities, and persons with similar academic levels.