polyploidy
Polyploidy is a condition in which an organism's cells contain more than two complete sets of chromosomes, arising through whole-genome duplication events. It is especially prevalent in plants, where it has long been recognized as a major driver of evolution, speciation, and adaptation. Many crop plants and wild species are polyploid, making the study of polyploidy central to understanding plant diversity, genome evolution, and the development of agriculturally important traits.
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Polyploidy and plant resilience to environmental stresses: Molecula...
The wheat in your bread, the strawberries in your garden, and the cotton in your clothes all carr...
Complexity and innovation in carnivorous plant genomes.
Understanding how exotic plants like the Venus flytrap evolved their remarkable insect-trapping a...
Functional genomics in sugarcane breeding: key challenges and strategies.
Sugarcane supplies about 80% of the world's sugar and a growing share of renewable biofuel, so br...
Understanding and harnessing unreduced gametes for crop improvement.
Wheat and other staple crops could become more drought- and disease-resistant by borrowing traits...
Harnessing polyploidy for climate-resilient crops: Lessons from the...
Cotton's wild evolutionary trick of doubling its entire genome is now a roadmap for plant breeder...
Comprehensive analyses of different putative ploidy levels in organ...
King Solomon's seal root—the same plant sold in herbal shops as a longevity tonic—is disappearing...
High-Contiguity Haplotype-Resolved Genome Assembly of the Hexaploid...
Kiwifruit vines in waterlogged soils typically die within days — this rootstock survives, and the...
