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In the presented hybridization programme of barley cultivars and rye inbred lines including 48 cross combinations the seed set ranged from 3.13 to 92.98%, while embryos were formed in 0.74 to 36.36% in successful pollinations. Sixty five plants were generated by embryo callus culture and one - by embryo culture without callus formation. The hybrids had somatic chromosome numbers 2n=14 (60 plants) and 2n=28 (6 plants). Plants obtained via embryo callus culture showed good vegetative vigour and well-developed root system. Spike morphology of all plants resembled that of rye. Meiosis in 17 diploids showed 0.13-0.63 barley-barley and rye-rye bivalents with a chiasma frequency of 0.14-0.69 per cell. The heteromorphic bivalent-like configurations occurred in five plants in 0.01-0.02 per cell. The amphidiploids had 7.79-10.71 barley-barley and rye-rye bivalents with a chiasma frequency of 9.36-17.75 per cell. All plants, with 14 and 28 chromosomes, were completely sterile both in backcrosses and when selfed.
Four genotypes of Cucumis sativus and Cucumis melo were used to make embryo culture. Embryos were excised from unripe fruits 1, 2 and 3 weeks after self-pollination. MS (Murashige and Skoog, 1962) basal medium was supplemented with ascorbic acid, growth regulators and 2% or 3% sucrose. Higher regeneration was achieved on medium with lower concentration of sucrose and phytohormones. Plants were regenerated from immature embryos isolated 1 week after self-pollination for C. sativus (Sm-6514) and 2 weeks after self-pollination for C. melo.
The embryotoxicity of gentamicin was evaluated with rat whole embryo culture (WEC) assay. Rat embryos displaying 1-3 somites were explanted on gestation day (GD) 9.5 and cultured for 48 h in rat serum. Gentamicin sulfate was added to the culture medium at a concentration of 1, 10 and 100 μg/ml. At the end of the cultivation five endpoints were evaluated for each viable embryo: yolk-sac diameter, crown-rump length, head length, somites number and morphological score. Gentamicin at the concentration of 100 μg/ml was embryotoxic and caused growth retardation in rat embryos. At the concentration of 10 μg/ml about 45% of embryos showed haematomas. The lowest dose of antibiotic (1 μg/ml) did not interfere with embryonic development in vitro.
Immature, mature and endosperm-supported mature embryos of six triticale cultivars (BDMT-98-8S, Melez-2001, Mikham-2002, Presto, Tacettin Bey and Tatlicak-97) were cultured in vitro to compare the levels of callus induction and plant regeneration. Immature embryos, 15-18 days after anthesis, were aseptically excised and placed with the scutellum upwards on a callus culture medium consisting of Murashige and Skoog (MS) mineral salts supplemented with 2 mg l-1 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D). Mature embryos were aseptically excised from the imbibed seeds and placed scutellum up on MS medium supplement with 2 mg l-1 2,4-D. Endosperm-supported mature embryos were moved slightly in the imbibed mature seeds. The seeds with moved embryos were placed furrow downwards in dishes containing 8 mg l-1 2,4-D for callus induction. The developed calli and regenerated plants were maintained on hormone-free MS medium. Variability among the genotypes was observed for all the types of embryo culture. Immature embryos from "Presto"and endosperm-supported mature embryos from "Mikham 2002" had excellent regeneration capacities (92.0% and 97.3%, respectively) and the highest number of plants regenerated growing in soil (9 and 13, respectively). A comparison of the responses of the three explants used indicated that the endosperm-supported mature embryo was the most useful explant for plant regeneration in triticale.
Intergeneric hybrids between non-heading Chinese cabbage (Brassica campestris ssp. chinensis Makino; 2n = 4x = 40) and radish (Raphanus sativus L.; 2n = 4x = 36) were obtained through ovary culture and embryo rescue. Some hybrid embryos (0.11 per ovary) were produced, but only 4 of them germinated. As most hybrid embryos failed to develop into plantlets directly, plants were regenerated by inducing shoots on the cultured cotyledon and inducing roots on the root induction medium. All hybrid plants were morphologically uniform. They resembled the non-heading Chinese cabbage in the long-lived habit, the plant status, the vernalization requirement and the petiole color, while the petiole shape, leaf venation pattern and flowers were more similar to those of radish. Upon examination of the flowers, these were found to have normal pistil, but rudimentary anthers with non-functional pollen grains. The somatic chromosome number of F1 plants was 38. Analysis of SSR banding patterns provided additional confirmation of hybridity.
In vitro seed germination and embryo culture have been achieved in Nothapodytes foetida, this plant is known for its rich source of anticancer drug i. e., Camptothecin. In present study both normal and decoated seeds were subjected to different treatments viz., H2O, GA3, H2O2, H2SO4, chlorine water and mechanical scarification, further these were germinated on water agar medium (WA), filter paper bridge (FB), half strength MS (HMS) and full strength MS (FMS) medium. The highest percentage (69%) of germination was achieved from decoated seeds treated with 10mg/L GA3 and germinated on Filter Paper Bridge. And for embryo culture mature embryos were inoculated on MS medium containing various combination and concentrations of cytokinins (BAP, Kn and TDZ) and auxin (IAA and NAA) for rapid conversion into a plantlet. Among the different combinations of growth regulators; highest frequency (100%) of plantlet conversion was obtained on MS medium containing Kn (1.0mg/L) and NAA (0.2mg/L).
Amphiploids (2n = 6x = 42) of Ae. kotschyi and Ae. biuncialis with self-compatible S. cereale were produced from F₁ sterile hybrids (2n = 3x = 21) through colchicine treatment and callus tissue regeneration. The amphiploids resembled the F₁ plants in overall morphology, but were larger in all respects and self-fertile. The spikelets consisted mostly of 3 well-developed florets. Selfed seeds were obtained from some colchicine-doubled sectors and callus regenerates. Most of the produced seeds were well developed. Backcrosses between amphiploids and rye (2x and 4x) resulted in obtaining (Ae. biuncialis x S. cereale amphiploid) x S. cereale hybrids via embryo culture. The BC₁ plants (2n = 4x = 28 and 2n = 5x = 35, respectively) were phenotypically intermediate between the parents and vigorous in vegetative growth. Some seeds were obtained only from the 35-chromosome BC₁ hybrids.
The effect of fructose, glucose, maltose and sucrose at various concentrations on Brassica napus embryos was studied. The morphogenetic reaction depended on the type and concentration of sugar in the medium. The frequency of developing embryos was highest on sucrose, followed by maltose and glucose. Fructose did not stimulate embryo growth. Spectrophotometry of autoclaved fructose showed an absorbance rise between 260-320 nm that could correspond to the formation of furfural derivatives. Autoclaving-induced toxicity probably inhibited embryo growth; heart-shaped stage embryos developed on filter-sterilized fructose. The frequency of developing embryos increased with sugar concentration, but normal embryogenesis occurred only on 1% sucrose and maltose; at higher concentrations callus and/or shoots were formed. On media with 6% sucrose and 12% maltose, shoots and somatic embryos were produced.
The article focuses on several aspects of flax embryo development in situ and in vitro. It describes the ultrastructural (plastid development), cytological and morphological events during zygotic embryo development and also some biochemical changes during the process, such as hormone level, accumulation of reserve materials, pigment quality and quantity, total protein analysis, and isozyme analysis. Next it characterizes the development of the zygotic embryo excised in different developmental stages and completing its development in vitro. Finally it follows the induction of direct and indirect somatic embryo formation in flax and the induction and formation of the androgenic embryo in anther cultures.
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