1. The objectives of the study were to transform cotton variety VH-289 with Cry1Ac+Cry2A and GTGene using Agrobacterium mediated transformation.
2. Putative transgenic plants were confirmed by PCR and ELISA. Transgenic plants showed resistance against lepidopteran insects and tolerance to glyphosate.
3. Evaluation of transgenic plants in advanced generations showed increased yield components such as plant height, boll number, boll weight and yield compared to control plants.
4. Gene expression and inheritance studies showed that the transgenes followed a 3:1 Mendelian ratio of inheritance in subsequent generations.
IRJET- Analysis of Hybrid Purity in Watermelon using Microsatellite Marker in...IRJET Journal
This document analyzes the genetic purity of a watermelon hybrid variety ("CL-Hy-01") using microsatellite markers, and compares it to an analysis using field grow-out tests. One polymorphic microsatellite marker ("WMU4702") was identified that distinguished the two parental inbred lines. Analysis of 98 F1 hybrid seeds using this marker found 96.9% genetic purity. A field grow-out test of 100 F1 seeds found 97% purity based on morphological traits. The results of the microsatellite and field tests were comparable, demonstrating that microsatellite analysis can accurately assess hybrid purity in a shorter time than conventional field testing.
This document summarizes a study on detecting genetically modified soybeans and foods in Hong Kong. Two methods were used: an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect GM proteins, and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect GM DNA. ELISA did not find any GM ingredients, possibly due to low protein levels or denaturing during processing. PCR found that soybeans from the USA and Canada as well as one tofu contained a Roundup Ready gene, while another tofu did not. The study aimed to identify GM soybeans and foods in Hong Kong markets.
This document summarizes a study on detecting genetically modified soybeans and foods in Hong Kong. Two methods were used: an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect GM proteins, and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect GM DNA sequences. ELISA did not find any GM ingredients, but PCR found that soybeans from the USA and Canada as well as one tofu contained a Roundup Ready gene, while another tofu did not. The study aimed to identify GM soybeans and foods in Hong Kong markets.
DNA construct instability in bacteria used for Agrobacterium mediated plant t...iosrjce
This document summarizes a study on the instability of DNA constructs in bacteria used for Agrobacterium-mediated plant transformation. The researchers evaluated the stability of a plasmid (p8114) carrying genes for a transcription factor and antibiotic resistance in E. coli and different Agrobacterium strains. They found 16-100% instability in E. coli colonies stored at -80°C, with rearrangements observed. When transformed into Agrobacterium strains, p8114 showed 50-100% instability. Specifically, LBA4404 had 25-30% instability, EHA105 was 100% unstable, and AGL1 was 50% unstable. The results demonstrate plasmid and DNA construct instability in bacteria, which could compromise
This document discusses various methods for assessing genetic purity in plants, including morphological, chemical, and electrophoresis-based methods. Morphological methods involve examining seed or plant traits under magnification or in a grow-out test. Chemical methods analyze seed components like secondary metabolites and proteins. Electrophoresis separates proteins or DNA based on size and charge, allowing comparison of banding patterns between varieties. Together, these methods allow testing seed samples against a pure reference to validate their genetic purity or identify off-types.
Status of Transgenics in Pest Management: Global and Indian ScenarioJayantyadav94
A transgenic crop plant contains a foreign gene or group of genes which have been artificially inserted instead of the plant acquiring them through pollination. Up to 17 million farmers in 24 countries planted 189.8 million hectares (469 million acres) in 2017, an increase of 3% or 4.7 million hectares (11.6 million acres) from 2016.
This document summarizes a case study on transgenic barley. A bacterial gene encoding a thermostable beta-glucanase was modified to match the codon usage of a barley beta-glucanase gene. Both the modified and unmodified bacterial genes were introduced into barley aleurone protoplasts and immature embryos. Only the modified gene directed synthesis of the thermostable enzyme in protoplasts. When the modified gene was placed under control of a barley promoter, 75% of T1 grains synthesized the enzyme during germination and all three transgenes were detected in T2 progeny of a homozygous T1 plant, demonstrating stable integration and expression.
The document summarizes techniques for testing varietal purity in crops, including morphological, chemical, biochemical, and molecular markers. It begins with an introduction to the importance of varietal purity testing in India's seed industry. It then describes various morphological methods like seed morphology, seedling examination, grow-out tests, and mechanical vision. It also covers common chemical tests. Biochemical methods discussed are electrophoresis techniques. The document concludes with an overview of molecular marker techniques like RAPD, SCAR, SSR, and STS markers used for varietal purity testing.
IRJET- Analysis of Hybrid Purity in Watermelon using Microsatellite Marker in...IRJET Journal
This document analyzes the genetic purity of a watermelon hybrid variety ("CL-Hy-01") using microsatellite markers, and compares it to an analysis using field grow-out tests. One polymorphic microsatellite marker ("WMU4702") was identified that distinguished the two parental inbred lines. Analysis of 98 F1 hybrid seeds using this marker found 96.9% genetic purity. A field grow-out test of 100 F1 seeds found 97% purity based on morphological traits. The results of the microsatellite and field tests were comparable, demonstrating that microsatellite analysis can accurately assess hybrid purity in a shorter time than conventional field testing.
This document summarizes a study on detecting genetically modified soybeans and foods in Hong Kong. Two methods were used: an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect GM proteins, and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect GM DNA. ELISA did not find any GM ingredients, possibly due to low protein levels or denaturing during processing. PCR found that soybeans from the USA and Canada as well as one tofu contained a Roundup Ready gene, while another tofu did not. The study aimed to identify GM soybeans and foods in Hong Kong markets.
This document summarizes a study on detecting genetically modified soybeans and foods in Hong Kong. Two methods were used: an enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect GM proteins, and polymerase chain reaction (PCR) to detect GM DNA sequences. ELISA did not find any GM ingredients, but PCR found that soybeans from the USA and Canada as well as one tofu contained a Roundup Ready gene, while another tofu did not. The study aimed to identify GM soybeans and foods in Hong Kong markets.
DNA construct instability in bacteria used for Agrobacterium mediated plant t...iosrjce
This document summarizes a study on the instability of DNA constructs in bacteria used for Agrobacterium-mediated plant transformation. The researchers evaluated the stability of a plasmid (p8114) carrying genes for a transcription factor and antibiotic resistance in E. coli and different Agrobacterium strains. They found 16-100% instability in E. coli colonies stored at -80°C, with rearrangements observed. When transformed into Agrobacterium strains, p8114 showed 50-100% instability. Specifically, LBA4404 had 25-30% instability, EHA105 was 100% unstable, and AGL1 was 50% unstable. The results demonstrate plasmid and DNA construct instability in bacteria, which could compromise
This document discusses various methods for assessing genetic purity in plants, including morphological, chemical, and electrophoresis-based methods. Morphological methods involve examining seed or plant traits under magnification or in a grow-out test. Chemical methods analyze seed components like secondary metabolites and proteins. Electrophoresis separates proteins or DNA based on size and charge, allowing comparison of banding patterns between varieties. Together, these methods allow testing seed samples against a pure reference to validate their genetic purity or identify off-types.
Status of Transgenics in Pest Management: Global and Indian ScenarioJayantyadav94
A transgenic crop plant contains a foreign gene or group of genes which have been artificially inserted instead of the plant acquiring them through pollination. Up to 17 million farmers in 24 countries planted 189.8 million hectares (469 million acres) in 2017, an increase of 3% or 4.7 million hectares (11.6 million acres) from 2016.
This document summarizes a case study on transgenic barley. A bacterial gene encoding a thermostable beta-glucanase was modified to match the codon usage of a barley beta-glucanase gene. Both the modified and unmodified bacterial genes were introduced into barley aleurone protoplasts and immature embryos. Only the modified gene directed synthesis of the thermostable enzyme in protoplasts. When the modified gene was placed under control of a barley promoter, 75% of T1 grains synthesized the enzyme during germination and all three transgenes were detected in T2 progeny of a homozygous T1 plant, demonstrating stable integration and expression.
The document summarizes techniques for testing varietal purity in crops, including morphological, chemical, biochemical, and molecular markers. It begins with an introduction to the importance of varietal purity testing in India's seed industry. It then describes various morphological methods like seed morphology, seedling examination, grow-out tests, and mechanical vision. It also covers common chemical tests. Biochemical methods discussed are electrophoresis techniques. The document concludes with an overview of molecular marker techniques like RAPD, SCAR, SSR, and STS markers used for varietal purity testing.
Biotech research at tamil nadu agricultural university 2011Senthil Natesan
The document discusses biotechnology education and research activities at Genesis. It describes undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs in biotechnology. The major areas of biotechnology research include isolating genes for crop traits, genetic transformation of crops, and marker-assisted breeding. Key target traits are abiotic stress resistance, biotic stress resistance, and nutritional quality. Various projects are outlined relating to drought tolerance, submergence tolerance, salt tolerance, insect resistance, disease resistance, iron rice, golden rice, and low phytate crops.
Status of Cassava Genetic Transformation at CIAT. CIAT
The document summarizes the status of genetic transformation research on cassava at the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT). It describes how CIAT scientists have used Agrobacterium tumefaciens to transfer genes into cassava plants since the 1990s, generating lines with traits like herbicide tolerance and disease resistance. Over the past decade, transformation efficiency has improved significantly due to advances in techniques like using friable embryogenic callus. Current research focuses on developing cassava varieties with increased carotenoid levels, virus resistance, and the ability to produce haploid plants.
Morphological features alone are not sufficient for accurate varietal identification due to limitations like being time consuming, environmentally influenced, and requiring large land areas. Laboratory techniques provide reliable alternatives for varietal identification. These include rapid chemical tests analyzing seed coat reactions, fluorescence of seeds under UV light, seedling pigmentation responses, and herbicide injury responses. Other techniques are machine vision image analysis of seed features, seed radiography to examine internal structures, chromosome counting, and high performance liquid chromatography. Combined with morphological analysis, laboratory techniques allow precise varietal identification.
This document summarizes the potential for using genetic engineering to improve malt quality by modifying barley components. It discusses how genetic engineering technologies have advanced to allow transformation of barley. Some key areas that could potentially be improved through genetic engineering include decreasing beta-glucan levels in cell walls, increasing heat stability or activity of beta-glucanase enzymes, modifying hordein proteins to reduce processing problems, and altering starch properties to improve modification. However, many limitations and challenges remain due to insufficient understanding of the complex biochemical pathways and interactions involved.
This document summarizes a research proposal on improving cotton seed quality during production and storage. The proposal has three main experiments: 1) Using thermal modeling to determine optimal sowing times for Bt and non-Bt cotton varieties, 2) Investigating seed quality losses during development by analyzing morphological, physiological and molecular changes at different developmental stages, 3) Comparing conventional drying and storage methods to novel drying bead technology to advance post-harvest seed handling and maintain seed quality longer during storage. The expected outcomes are physiological and molecular markers to aid breeding programs, optimized pre-and post-harvest practices to improve seed quality, and ultimately increased cotton production, value and GDP for Pakistan.
Marker assisted breeding of biotic stress resistance in Rice Senthil Natesan
A marker is a DNA sequence which serves as a signpost/flag post
linked to the trait/gene of interest and is co-inherited along with
the trait
Presence of specific allele of marker = Presence of specific allele of target gene based on the concept the MAS practiced -R.M. Sundaram
Directorate Rice of Research, Hydrabad , July 3rd 2009, CPMB&B, TNAU presentation
This document discusses breeding crops for improved quality traits like protein and oil content. It covers topics like:
- Quality traits can be morphological, organoleptic, nutritional, or biological.
- Protein efficiency ratio and biological value are measures of protein quality in foods.
- Breeding maize with higher lysine and tryptophan content led to the development of Quality Protein Maize varieties.
- A case study describes using in vitro mutagenesis and selection with hydroxyproline to develop peanut varieties with over 55% oil content in kernels.
- Breeding objectives for sunflower include seed yield, oil content, and modifying oil quality traits like fatty acid composition.
Bt cotton was the first genetically modified crop approved for commercial cultivation in India in 2002. It was introduced to control bollworm pests and led to increased yields, profits, and cotton production while reducing insecticide use. Over time, more Bt cotton hybrids and events were approved as its cultivation expanded greatly, making India the largest producer and exporter of cotton in the world. Extensive research and regulatory trials were conducted over many years to develop Bt cotton in India.
Biotechnological Approaches In Crop ImprovementMahbubul Hassan
- Bangladesh faces challenges in ensuring food security due to decreasing available land for crop production and increasing threats from climate change impacts like salinity, drought, and submergence.
- Biotechnology can play an important role in improving crop productivity and food production by developing stress-tolerant varieties. The presentation discusses approaches for developing salinity-tolerant rice varieties using genes from salt-tolerant rice varieties.
- Methods discussed include cloning stress-related genes, transforming rice varieties via Agrobacterium-mediated transformation, regenerating transgenic plants, and evaluating transgenic lines for salt tolerance. Marker assisted selection is also being used to develop tidal flood tolerant rice varieties.
23. validation of molecular markers linked to sterility and fertility restore...Vishwanath Koti
This document describes a study that validated molecular markers linked to sterility and fertility restorer genes in Brassica juncea. The study used a cytoplasmic male sterile (CMS) B. juncea line carrying altered mitochondrial DNA from Moricandia arvensis, a maintainer line, and a restorer line. PCR with SCAR and orf108 primers found the markers were only present in the fertile restorer line and F1 hybrid, validating their linkage to the fertility restorer gene. This marker can accelerate breeding of restorer lines and assess hybrid seed purity without lengthy grow-out tests.
Plants can be genetically modified by the use of chemical mutagens. Chemical mutagens interact with the DNA and cause mutations in the genome. Chemical mutagenesis is a powerful tool which can be applied for the development of plants with desired agronomic traits.
Now days Biotech Era, What is application of biotechnology in Agriculture, Plantation and fertilizer. If we want to Improve qualitative and quantitative of Agri & Plantation then we definitely need of applying Biotechnological application.
A rice waxy mutant (M6) was generated from the japonica rice cultivar Kitaake through gamma irradiation. M6 had milky opaque kernels and lower seed size than the wild type. Sequence analysis found a 23 bp duplication in the GBSSI gene of M6, generating a stop codon and no GBSSI protein. Starch isolated from M6 lacked amylose but had similar amylopectin structure as wild type. M6 starch exhibited altered properties including higher crystallinity and different thermal and pasting properties compared to wild type starch.
Successful colonization of roots and Plant growth promotion of sorghum (Sorgh...Premier Publishers
Pseudomonas putida (P29) and Azotobacter chroococcum (Azb19) are the efficient promising strains selected from in vitro plant growth promoting studies. These two strains were tested for their ability to promote growth of sorghum and colonize sorghum roots. Seed bacterization with P29 and Azb19 resulted in increased plant height, shoot height, root volume, leaf area and total plant dry mass. Further, bacterial inoculation also significantly increased macro-and micro-nutrient uptake by sorghum plants. Using electroporation method, pure cultures of P29 and Azb19 were transformed with pHC 60 plasmid containing gfp gene. Transformants detected by colony PCR were used to study the colonization pattern on roots of sorghum. Confocal fluorescence scanning microscope (CLSM) was used to locate the inoculants on or inside roots. Root colonization in sorghum by P29 was internal whereas Azb19 was detected on root surface. GFP-tagged Pseudomonas was predominantly detected at the root differentiation zone. In case of Azb19 small aggregates of micro-colonies were observed on the surface of the roots. The efficient sorghum root colonization by these inoculants clearly demonstrated that the introduced strains could successfully inhabit the rhizosphere and thus resulting in increased nutrient uptake. Inoculation with P29 resulted in increased uptake of P (288.5%), K (179.1%), Fe (242.7%), and Zn (168.1%) as compared to Azb19 where the uptake of P, K, Fe, Mn, and Zn increased by 142.6%, 161.6%, 199.5%, and 121.9%, respectively. On the other hand, inoculation with Azb19 could enhance better uptake of N (163.6%) as compared to P29 (133.3%). The strains also differed in their mode of root colonization.
16. varietal characterization of tomato cultivars based on rapd markersVishwanath Koti
This study characterized 24 tomato cultivars using RAPD markers. Eleven primers produced 100 bands, of which 89.39% were polymorphic. Each cultivar had unique DNA sequences not found in others. The primers OPC-02, OPC-19, OPD-19, OPD-18 and OPC-08 generated the most unique bands, producing 13 unique bands among 10 cultivars. The combination of OPB-10 with either OPC-19 or OPB-08 was sufficient to identify all 24 tomato cultivars.
The document summarizes the principles and practice of environmental safety assessment for transgenic plants. It discusses evaluating the stability of genetic modifications, potential for gene transfer to related and unrelated organisms, weediness potential, and effects on non-target organisms. It provides details on Monsanto's MON 810 Bt corn, including the genetic elements inserted, molecular characterization of the inserted DNA, expression of the Cry1Ab protein, and laboratory and field studies finding no adverse effects on non-target and beneficial organisms except certain lepidopteran pests. It emphasizes the importance of insect resistance management plans to prolong the effectiveness of Bt toxins in crops.
Genome wide association studies (GWAS) analysis of karnal bunt resistance in ...Innspub Net
Karnal bunt (KB) disease is one of the most important challenges posed on of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) industry of Pakistan because of itsinclusionin quarantine list around the globe. This disease is caused by the fungus Tilletia indica M. (Neovossia indica). It affects the grain quality of wheat and hampers its movement in international market resulting in economic losses. Presence of >3% infected grains in wheat lot makes it unsuitable for human consumption. Eradication of this disease is very difficult as no resistant cultivar has been found against KB in Pakistan so far. Genome wide association study (GWAS) was conducted on a set of 199 wheat germplasm collected from Pakistan. In this study 31,000 single nucleotide polymorphism markers were developed by 90K SNP array technology. A linear mixed model in GWAS, accounting for population structure, was fitted to identify significant genomic regions [-log(P) ≥ 4.0] on 6 different chromosomes i.e. 1A, 1D, 2D, 3B, 4A, 5A with novel loci. Candidate genes, through wheat genome assembly, were identified as putative genes related to KB resistance including kinase like protein family. The results of this study can be useful in wheat breeding through marker assisted selection for KB resistant varieties.
C:\Documents And Settings\Louay Labban Uok\Desktop\All\Powerpoints\Gmo Slides 1Prof.Louay Labban
This document provides an overview of using a GMO Investigator Kit to test for genetically modified organisms in food. It discusses why GMO testing is taught, outlines the workflow which includes DNA extraction from food samples and PCR amplification to detect genetic modifications. Key points are that primers target conserved plant genes to confirm viable DNA, and transgene sequences like CaMV 35S and NOS to identify specific GMOs. The kit is designed for an inquiry-based lab and includes controls while troubleshooting tips address potential issues.
Marker-Assisted Introgression of opaque2 and crtRB1 for Enhancement of Amino Acids and Provitamin-A in Sweet Corn.Marker-Assisted Introgression of opaque2 and crtRB1 for Enhancement of Amino Acids and Provitamin-A in Sweet Corn
This document describes a study evaluating bacillus strains for their ability to promote plant growth on corn, wheat, and soybean. Several bacillus strains were tested in greenhouse experiments and found to significantly increase growth of corn, wheat, and soybean compared to untreated controls. The best performing strains increased crop growth by over 200% in some cases. Further experiments aim to determine if physiological traits expressed by the strains in laboratory assays correlate with and can predict their ability to promote plant growth.
In planta Agrobacterium mediated direct seed transformation of chickpea ...Surender Khatodia Ph.D
Genetic transformation is a key technique for plant molecular breeding to introgress desirable characteristics into the existing genome while preserving genetic identity of plants. Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation has become the first choice for basic plant research and many agronomically and horticulturally important species are routinely transformed using this method. Agrobacterium-mediated transformation is a highly efficient process of gene transfer in dicotyledonous plants (dicots), and predominantly results in the integration of transgenes at a
single locus.
Biotech research at tamil nadu agricultural university 2011Senthil Natesan
The document discusses biotechnology education and research activities at Genesis. It describes undergraduate and postgraduate degree programs in biotechnology. The major areas of biotechnology research include isolating genes for crop traits, genetic transformation of crops, and marker-assisted breeding. Key target traits are abiotic stress resistance, biotic stress resistance, and nutritional quality. Various projects are outlined relating to drought tolerance, submergence tolerance, salt tolerance, insect resistance, disease resistance, iron rice, golden rice, and low phytate crops.
Status of Cassava Genetic Transformation at CIAT. CIAT
The document summarizes the status of genetic transformation research on cassava at the International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT). It describes how CIAT scientists have used Agrobacterium tumefaciens to transfer genes into cassava plants since the 1990s, generating lines with traits like herbicide tolerance and disease resistance. Over the past decade, transformation efficiency has improved significantly due to advances in techniques like using friable embryogenic callus. Current research focuses on developing cassava varieties with increased carotenoid levels, virus resistance, and the ability to produce haploid plants.
Morphological features alone are not sufficient for accurate varietal identification due to limitations like being time consuming, environmentally influenced, and requiring large land areas. Laboratory techniques provide reliable alternatives for varietal identification. These include rapid chemical tests analyzing seed coat reactions, fluorescence of seeds under UV light, seedling pigmentation responses, and herbicide injury responses. Other techniques are machine vision image analysis of seed features, seed radiography to examine internal structures, chromosome counting, and high performance liquid chromatography. Combined with morphological analysis, laboratory techniques allow precise varietal identification.
This document summarizes the potential for using genetic engineering to improve malt quality by modifying barley components. It discusses how genetic engineering technologies have advanced to allow transformation of barley. Some key areas that could potentially be improved through genetic engineering include decreasing beta-glucan levels in cell walls, increasing heat stability or activity of beta-glucanase enzymes, modifying hordein proteins to reduce processing problems, and altering starch properties to improve modification. However, many limitations and challenges remain due to insufficient understanding of the complex biochemical pathways and interactions involved.
This document summarizes a research proposal on improving cotton seed quality during production and storage. The proposal has three main experiments: 1) Using thermal modeling to determine optimal sowing times for Bt and non-Bt cotton varieties, 2) Investigating seed quality losses during development by analyzing morphological, physiological and molecular changes at different developmental stages, 3) Comparing conventional drying and storage methods to novel drying bead technology to advance post-harvest seed handling and maintain seed quality longer during storage. The expected outcomes are physiological and molecular markers to aid breeding programs, optimized pre-and post-harvest practices to improve seed quality, and ultimately increased cotton production, value and GDP for Pakistan.
Marker assisted breeding of biotic stress resistance in Rice Senthil Natesan
A marker is a DNA sequence which serves as a signpost/flag post
linked to the trait/gene of interest and is co-inherited along with
the trait
Presence of specific allele of marker = Presence of specific allele of target gene based on the concept the MAS practiced -R.M. Sundaram
Directorate Rice of Research, Hydrabad , July 3rd 2009, CPMB&B, TNAU presentation
This document discusses breeding crops for improved quality traits like protein and oil content. It covers topics like:
- Quality traits can be morphological, organoleptic, nutritional, or biological.
- Protein efficiency ratio and biological value are measures of protein quality in foods.
- Breeding maize with higher lysine and tryptophan content led to the development of Quality Protein Maize varieties.
- A case study describes using in vitro mutagenesis and selection with hydroxyproline to develop peanut varieties with over 55% oil content in kernels.
- Breeding objectives for sunflower include seed yield, oil content, and modifying oil quality traits like fatty acid composition.
Bt cotton was the first genetically modified crop approved for commercial cultivation in India in 2002. It was introduced to control bollworm pests and led to increased yields, profits, and cotton production while reducing insecticide use. Over time, more Bt cotton hybrids and events were approved as its cultivation expanded greatly, making India the largest producer and exporter of cotton in the world. Extensive research and regulatory trials were conducted over many years to develop Bt cotton in India.
Biotechnological Approaches In Crop ImprovementMahbubul Hassan
- Bangladesh faces challenges in ensuring food security due to decreasing available land for crop production and increasing threats from climate change impacts like salinity, drought, and submergence.
- Biotechnology can play an important role in improving crop productivity and food production by developing stress-tolerant varieties. The presentation discusses approaches for developing salinity-tolerant rice varieties using genes from salt-tolerant rice varieties.
- Methods discussed include cloning stress-related genes, transforming rice varieties via Agrobacterium-mediated transformation, regenerating transgenic plants, and evaluating transgenic lines for salt tolerance. Marker assisted selection is also being used to develop tidal flood tolerant rice varieties.
23. validation of molecular markers linked to sterility and fertility restore...Vishwanath Koti
This document describes a study that validated molecular markers linked to sterility and fertility restorer genes in Brassica juncea. The study used a cytoplasmic male sterile (CMS) B. juncea line carrying altered mitochondrial DNA from Moricandia arvensis, a maintainer line, and a restorer line. PCR with SCAR and orf108 primers found the markers were only present in the fertile restorer line and F1 hybrid, validating their linkage to the fertility restorer gene. This marker can accelerate breeding of restorer lines and assess hybrid seed purity without lengthy grow-out tests.
Plants can be genetically modified by the use of chemical mutagens. Chemical mutagens interact with the DNA and cause mutations in the genome. Chemical mutagenesis is a powerful tool which can be applied for the development of plants with desired agronomic traits.
Now days Biotech Era, What is application of biotechnology in Agriculture, Plantation and fertilizer. If we want to Improve qualitative and quantitative of Agri & Plantation then we definitely need of applying Biotechnological application.
A rice waxy mutant (M6) was generated from the japonica rice cultivar Kitaake through gamma irradiation. M6 had milky opaque kernels and lower seed size than the wild type. Sequence analysis found a 23 bp duplication in the GBSSI gene of M6, generating a stop codon and no GBSSI protein. Starch isolated from M6 lacked amylose but had similar amylopectin structure as wild type. M6 starch exhibited altered properties including higher crystallinity and different thermal and pasting properties compared to wild type starch.
Successful colonization of roots and Plant growth promotion of sorghum (Sorgh...Premier Publishers
Pseudomonas putida (P29) and Azotobacter chroococcum (Azb19) are the efficient promising strains selected from in vitro plant growth promoting studies. These two strains were tested for their ability to promote growth of sorghum and colonize sorghum roots. Seed bacterization with P29 and Azb19 resulted in increased plant height, shoot height, root volume, leaf area and total plant dry mass. Further, bacterial inoculation also significantly increased macro-and micro-nutrient uptake by sorghum plants. Using electroporation method, pure cultures of P29 and Azb19 were transformed with pHC 60 plasmid containing gfp gene. Transformants detected by colony PCR were used to study the colonization pattern on roots of sorghum. Confocal fluorescence scanning microscope (CLSM) was used to locate the inoculants on or inside roots. Root colonization in sorghum by P29 was internal whereas Azb19 was detected on root surface. GFP-tagged Pseudomonas was predominantly detected at the root differentiation zone. In case of Azb19 small aggregates of micro-colonies were observed on the surface of the roots. The efficient sorghum root colonization by these inoculants clearly demonstrated that the introduced strains could successfully inhabit the rhizosphere and thus resulting in increased nutrient uptake. Inoculation with P29 resulted in increased uptake of P (288.5%), K (179.1%), Fe (242.7%), and Zn (168.1%) as compared to Azb19 where the uptake of P, K, Fe, Mn, and Zn increased by 142.6%, 161.6%, 199.5%, and 121.9%, respectively. On the other hand, inoculation with Azb19 could enhance better uptake of N (163.6%) as compared to P29 (133.3%). The strains also differed in their mode of root colonization.
16. varietal characterization of tomato cultivars based on rapd markersVishwanath Koti
This study characterized 24 tomato cultivars using RAPD markers. Eleven primers produced 100 bands, of which 89.39% were polymorphic. Each cultivar had unique DNA sequences not found in others. The primers OPC-02, OPC-19, OPD-19, OPD-18 and OPC-08 generated the most unique bands, producing 13 unique bands among 10 cultivars. The combination of OPB-10 with either OPC-19 or OPB-08 was sufficient to identify all 24 tomato cultivars.
The document summarizes the principles and practice of environmental safety assessment for transgenic plants. It discusses evaluating the stability of genetic modifications, potential for gene transfer to related and unrelated organisms, weediness potential, and effects on non-target organisms. It provides details on Monsanto's MON 810 Bt corn, including the genetic elements inserted, molecular characterization of the inserted DNA, expression of the Cry1Ab protein, and laboratory and field studies finding no adverse effects on non-target and beneficial organisms except certain lepidopteran pests. It emphasizes the importance of insect resistance management plans to prolong the effectiveness of Bt toxins in crops.
Genome wide association studies (GWAS) analysis of karnal bunt resistance in ...Innspub Net
Karnal bunt (KB) disease is one of the most important challenges posed on of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) industry of Pakistan because of itsinclusionin quarantine list around the globe. This disease is caused by the fungus Tilletia indica M. (Neovossia indica). It affects the grain quality of wheat and hampers its movement in international market resulting in economic losses. Presence of >3% infected grains in wheat lot makes it unsuitable for human consumption. Eradication of this disease is very difficult as no resistant cultivar has been found against KB in Pakistan so far. Genome wide association study (GWAS) was conducted on a set of 199 wheat germplasm collected from Pakistan. In this study 31,000 single nucleotide polymorphism markers were developed by 90K SNP array technology. A linear mixed model in GWAS, accounting for population structure, was fitted to identify significant genomic regions [-log(P) ≥ 4.0] on 6 different chromosomes i.e. 1A, 1D, 2D, 3B, 4A, 5A with novel loci. Candidate genes, through wheat genome assembly, were identified as putative genes related to KB resistance including kinase like protein family. The results of this study can be useful in wheat breeding through marker assisted selection for KB resistant varieties.
C:\Documents And Settings\Louay Labban Uok\Desktop\All\Powerpoints\Gmo Slides 1Prof.Louay Labban
This document provides an overview of using a GMO Investigator Kit to test for genetically modified organisms in food. It discusses why GMO testing is taught, outlines the workflow which includes DNA extraction from food samples and PCR amplification to detect genetic modifications. Key points are that primers target conserved plant genes to confirm viable DNA, and transgene sequences like CaMV 35S and NOS to identify specific GMOs. The kit is designed for an inquiry-based lab and includes controls while troubleshooting tips address potential issues.
Marker-Assisted Introgression of opaque2 and crtRB1 for Enhancement of Amino Acids and Provitamin-A in Sweet Corn.Marker-Assisted Introgression of opaque2 and crtRB1 for Enhancement of Amino Acids and Provitamin-A in Sweet Corn
This document describes a study evaluating bacillus strains for their ability to promote plant growth on corn, wheat, and soybean. Several bacillus strains were tested in greenhouse experiments and found to significantly increase growth of corn, wheat, and soybean compared to untreated controls. The best performing strains increased crop growth by over 200% in some cases. Further experiments aim to determine if physiological traits expressed by the strains in laboratory assays correlate with and can predict their ability to promote plant growth.
In planta Agrobacterium mediated direct seed transformation of chickpea ...Surender Khatodia Ph.D
Genetic transformation is a key technique for plant molecular breeding to introgress desirable characteristics into the existing genome while preserving genetic identity of plants. Agrobacterium-mediated genetic transformation has become the first choice for basic plant research and many agronomically and horticulturally important species are routinely transformed using this method. Agrobacterium-mediated transformation is a highly efficient process of gene transfer in dicotyledonous plants (dicots), and predominantly results in the integration of transgenes at a
single locus.
High-value pleiotropic genes for developing multiple stress-tolerant biofort...PABOLU TEJASREE
Modern agriculture confronts multifaceted challenges, encompassing biotic and abiotic stresses alongside malnutrition. Biofortified crops emerge as a pivotal solution, augmenting nutritional quality during plant growth. By harnessing specific genes with pleiotropic effects for stress tolerance, these crops exhibit heightened yields, resilience against pests and diseases, and adaptability to environmental stressors. This innovation not only secures food safety and nutrition but also fosters the development of "high-value farms," ensuring sustainable escalation in global food productivity and stable food prices.
Conclusion: Integrating diverse transgenes and gene editing with omics approaches enhances stress tolerance and nutritional content in biofortified crops. This holistic strategy enables precise modifications to crop genomes and comprehensive insights into stress responses and nutrient metabolism, ensuring sustainable food production and nutrition security.
Technical expert
group
Review all GM projects
Give final approval for
commercialization
Monitor biosafety of GM
crops
Regulatory Process for Commercialization of GM Crops in India
1. IBSC approval for contained research
2. RCGM approval for field trials
3. GEAC approval for:
- Confined field trials
- Biosafety research level trials
- Multi-location trials
4. GEAC approval for commercial release after:
- Agronomic data
- Food and feed safety studies
- Environmental risk assessment studies
- Monitoring plan
5. Post-release monitoring by GEAC
Regulatory Process for Commercialization of GM Crops in India
1. IB
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This document summarizes different methods for testing genetically modified (GM) seed and trait purity, including DNA-based, protein-based, and bioassay methods. DNA-based methods include endpoint PCR, real-time PCR, and other technologies to detect the presence of GM DNA. Protein-based methods include lateral flow strip tests and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISAs) to detect GM proteins. Bioassays involve growing seeds in controlled conditions and observing for trait expression. The document provides details on ELISA tests, lateral flow strips, electrophoresis, polymerase chain reaction (PCR), and considerations for calculating and expressing testing results.
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The document presents on gene stacking, pathway engineering, and marker-free transgenic development strategies. It discusses various methods for combining multiple genes/traits into plants, including gene stacking, gene pyramiding, sexual hybridization, re-transformation, co-transformation, and marker-free techniques. The goal is to develop crops with improved agronomic traits through plant genome engineering approaches.
SPEED BREEDING AND ITS IMPLICATIONS IN CROP IMPROVEMENTRonikaThakur
This document describes speed breeding, a technique that uses controlled growing conditions like extended photoperiod and precise temperature and humidity to rapidly advance plant generations. It allows generating up to 6 wheat generations per year. Case studies show speed breeding reduced time to flowering for several crops by half compared to normal glasshouse conditions. Speed breeding provides opportunities to combine with genomic selection and genome editing to accelerate crop improvement. Challenges include different crop responses and initial investment costs, but it can significantly shorten breeding cycles.
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This study investigated regeneration in four chickpea varieties using mature embryo axes on MS and B5 media supplemented
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Regeneration started within 11-16 days depending on the variety and medium. There was variation in number of shoots produced
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internship report presented for the award of degree in soil microbiology at institute of soil and environmental science, University of agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan
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The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
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हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
South African Journal of Science: Writing with integrity workshop (2024)
Bioteknologi
1.
2. objectives
2.Molecular
confirmation of
putative cotton
plants of Variety
VH-289
1.Transformationof
CEMB synthetic
GTGene and
Cry1Ac+Cry2A
genes in cotton
Variety VH-289
3. Evaluation of
transgenic cotton
plants through
insect assay and
Glyphosate spray
assay
4. Determination of
field performance and
morphological
characteristics of
transgenic cotton
plants
5. Expression and
Inheritance studies
of transgenic plants
in advanced
generation
6. Determination
of the copy no. of
gene in transgenic
cotton plants
3.
4. Introduction.. Cotton is one of the most important economic crops in
the world, which provides more than 90% of the total
cotton production.
Beside importance of cotton it has many problems like
insect, pest, weeds and viruses.
Pakistan and Indonesia will get more attention to
insect, pest and weed problems because both countries
have obstacles in production costs of the pest or weed
maintenance which requires huge cost.
A number of Cry and GTGene, which are used to
produce resistance in cotton plants because they are
differentially expressed during different stages of
cotton development.
On the basis of their specific expression, these genes
may offer potential for improvement of cotton yield.
Genetic transformation is a powerful tool for plant
breeding and genetical, physiological or biochemical
research; consequently it is an extremely dynamic
field.
5. Pakistan is the fifth largest producer of cotton in the
world, the third largest exporter of raw cotton, the fourth
largest consumer of cotton, and the largest exporter of
cotton yarn.
The export of Indonesian cotton yarn 138.000 MT during
2013 and Textile export of Indonesia in 2012 esteemed
at $ 12.5 billion and $ 6.4 billion from January to June
2013.
In 2012-13, 16,495.00 tons of pesticides and weedicides
were consumed which cost 66 Millions US Dollars in
Indonesia same like Pakistan.
Biotechnology has the potential to create new plants, new
genes and new products such as GM cotton that have
resistance against weeds because Weeds compete with
crop plants and bollworms reduce the yield.
9. Fig: Physical maps of Cry1Ac+Cry2A and GTG constructs.
A) Plasmid construct drawing of Cry1Ac +Cry2A.
B) Plasmid construct drawing of GTGene.
(Maps show only those restriction sites, used for cloning.)
10.
11. A: Germinated
Seeds of VH-289
E: embryos shifted to
selection free MS
medium plate
D: co-culturing
injured embryos in
MS (Cry2A & GTG)
C: injuring cotton
embryos with blade
B: embryo isolation
F: embryos shifted to
test tubes with
selection drug (Kana)
13. Figure A: PCR amplification of Cry2A gene
Lane 1: 1kb ladder, Lane 2 to 14: transgenic cotton plants with Cry2Ac gene, Lane 15: negative control,
Lane 16: positive control cotton plants
Figure B: PCR amplification of GTG
Lane 1: 1kbladder, Lane 2-14: transgenic cotton plants with GTGene, Lane 15: negative control, Lane
16: positive control
18. Fig: PCR Amplification of Cry2A gene
Lane 2-16: transgenic cotton plants, Lane 17: control cotton
plant, Lane 18: positive control, Lane 4, 12 and 13: negative
amplification
585 bp
19. Fig: PCR Amplification of Cry2A gene
Lane 2-16: transgenic cotton plants, Lane 17: control cotton plant,
Lane 18: positive control, Lane 4, 12 and 13: negative amplification
230 bp
21. • Plate A: Transgenic plant leaf showing killed larvae after
eating a small portion of leaf
• Plate B: Control non-transgenic plant. Larva remained
active and alive after damage
22.
23. A: transgenic cotton plant after spray
B: control cotton plant after spray, after 5-7 days of spray, results
showed the death of the control plant while the transformed plant
remains alive.
25. Cotton Lines
Bio-toxic Leaf Assay (Mortality %)
20 days 40 days 60 days
Control 0e 0e 0e
2 78b 79b 81b
18 87a 88a 89a
25 65cd 67d 71d
52 70c 72cd 75cd
53 66cd 70cd 74d
55 82ab 85a 89a
66 69cd 73c 80bc
69 64d 67d 72d
72 85a 87a 93a
73 85a 86a 93aLeast significant difference test (LSD) of results determined that there are only four line
of transgenic plant which significantly differ from control and other transgenic crops i.e.
line VH 289 (18), VH 289 (55), VH 289 (72), and VH 289 (73)
29. Data of morphological characteristics of T1 progeny
transgenic cotton plants was collected in comparison
to control.
Variation in all these characteristics i.e no. of bolls,
yield and height was obtained in all transgenic cotton
line in comparison to control.
31. Plant Height: Agronomic characteristics of transgenic plant is of great
value. The data of T2 generation revealed that plant height in T2
generation was greater than control
Total Number of Bolls: The data of T2 generation of transgenic cotton
plants namely VH 289 (18-6), VH 289 (55-4), VH 289 (72-2) and VH 289
(73-10) have showed that transgenic plants have significantly higher no.
of bolls than control
Boll Weight: Boll weight per plant in T2 generation transgenic cotton
was calculated and then compared with the average value controls On
ANOVA, LSD and Dunnett’s test showed significant difference of boll
weight at the level of 5% and 1% than control plant
Yield: Similarly, showed significant difference of Yield weight at the level
of 5% and 1% than control plant
34. The plants selected in T1 generation namely VH 289 (18-6),
VH 289 (55-4), VH 289 (72-2), VH 289 (73-10) on the basis
of transgene expression, insect bioassay, spray assay and yield
were sown to raise T2 generation.
Molecular analysis like PCR, ELISA, insect assay and
herbicides assay was done to evaluate the transgenic cotton
plants in T2 generation. Entire T2 progeny plants is comprised
of sixty plants
35. Cotton
Lines
No. of
Plants
Observation Prob. Expected
Value
Prob
E
No. of
Resistant
Plants
No. of
Dead
Plants
Survival
rate (3/4)
Death
rate
(1/4)
Resistant Dead
Line of VH
289 (18-6)
15 12 3 0.75 0.25 1 11.25 3.75
Line of VH
289 (55-4)
15 10 5 0.75 0.25 1 11.25 3.75
Line of VH
289 (72-2)
15 11 4 0.75 0.25 1 11.25 3.75
Line of VH
289 (73-10)
15 13 2 0.75 0.25 1 11.25 3.75
36. Cotton
Lines
(O-E) (O-E)^2/E F.
Value
F.
Table
Conclusion Mendelian
RatioResistant Dead Resistant Dead
Line of VH
289 (18-6)
0.75 -0.75 0.05 0.15 0.2 3.84 H0 reject 3:1
Line of VH
289 (55-4)
-1.25 1.25 0.138889
0.41666
7
0.5555
56
3.84 H0 reject 3:1
Line of VH
289 (72-2)
-0.25 0.25 0.005556
0.01666
7
0.0222
22
3.84 H0 reject 3:1
Line of VH
289 (73-10)
1.75 1.75 0.272222
0.81666
7
1.0888
89
3.84 H0 reject 3:1
Continued……
38. The transgenic plant line VH 289 (55-4) which was showing
good expression of Cry2A and GTGene and resulting in
higher yield was subjected for determination of its transgene
copy no. and location by using gene specific probe.
All transgenic plant line VH 289 (55-4) have shown signal in
nucleus at chromosome no: 6 for Cry2A and chromosome
no: 3 for GTGene but no signal was observed in control plant.
39. Transgenic plant line VH 289 (55-4) have shown signal in
nucleus at chromosome no: 6 for Cry2A
40. Transgenic plant line VH 289 (55-4) have shown
signal in nucleus at chromosome no: 3 for GTGene
41. CEMB transgenic cotton lines harboring Cry1Ac+Cry2A
showed good potential against lepidopteron insects by showing
100% mortality and codon optimized cp4EPSPS gene
(GTGene) against broad spectrum herbicide with tolerance
limit of 1600ml/acre which ultimately leads towards increase
of cotton yield.
These selected transgenic cotton lines after trials in advance
generations can be raised as variety for poor farmers of
Pakistan because it holds good potential. This study will help
me to get the idea to implement in my country for solution of
such problems.
42. PUBLICATION
Transformation and Evaluation of Cry1Ac+Cry2A And GTGene in
Gossypium Hirsutum L. Front. Plant Sci. 6:708.
doi:10.3389/fpls.2015.00708.
Variation in Expression of Phytochrome B Gene in Cotton (Gossypium
hirsutum L.) Journal of Agricultural Science & Technology;2013, Vol. 15
Issue 5, p1033. AJCS 7(2):206-212 (2013)
Genetic diversity assessment of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.)
genotypes from Pakistan using simple sequence repeat markers.
AJCScience Vol. 7 Issue 2 (Feb 2013)
Expression of Calotropis procera expansin gene CpEXPA3 enhances
cotton fibre strength (2014)