In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm

The in vitro methods that can be used or are in use in root crop germplasm conservation and distribution are described, namely (1) normal growth storage, (2) reduced growth storage (reduced incubation temp., manipulation of culture media, both of the former), and (3) cryopreservation. The achievemen...

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Main Author: Ng, S.Y.C.
Format: Book Chapter
Language:Inglés
Published: 1991
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101715
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author Ng, S.Y.C.
author_browse Ng, S.Y.C.
author_facet Ng, S.Y.C.
author_sort Ng, S.Y.C.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The in vitro methods that can be used or are in use in root crop germplasm conservation and distribution are described, namely (1) normal growth storage, (2) reduced growth storage (reduced incubation temp., manipulation of culture media, both of the former), and (3) cryopreservation. The achievements of applying some of these methods are summarized and the advantages of using tissue culture materials in germplasm exchange are highlighted. In the case of reduced incubation temp. for cassava, node explants are stored in plantlet culture type at either 20 degrees C for 18-24 mo. or in liquid media with filter paper bridge incubated at 20 degrees C and with a 16-h photoperiod with 100-200 lux light intensity. When culture media were manipulated, cassava node explants are used in plantlet culture type and stored for 2 yr in large culture vessels, with culture media containing low osmotic concn. and activated charcoal
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spelling CGSpace1017152023-06-08T20:14:13Z In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm Ng, S.Y.C. root crops tissue culture germplasm cassava The in vitro methods that can be used or are in use in root crop germplasm conservation and distribution are described, namely (1) normal growth storage, (2) reduced growth storage (reduced incubation temp., manipulation of culture media, both of the former), and (3) cryopreservation. The achievements of applying some of these methods are summarized and the advantages of using tissue culture materials in germplasm exchange are highlighted. In the case of reduced incubation temp. for cassava, node explants are stored in plantlet culture type at either 20 degrees C for 18-24 mo. or in liquid media with filter paper bridge incubated at 20 degrees C and with a 16-h photoperiod with 100-200 lux light intensity. When culture media were manipulated, cassava node explants are used in plantlet culture type and stored for 2 yr in large culture vessels, with culture media containing low osmotic concn. and activated charcoal 1991 2019-06-25T17:09:01Z 2019-06-25T17:09:01Z Book Chapter https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101715 en Limited Access Ng, S.Y.C. (1991). In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm. In: A. Frank, H. Zedan, N.Q. Ng & P. Perrino, International Workshop on Crop Genetic Resources of Africa. Nairobi, Kenya: Crop Genetic Resources of Africa: IBPGR, (p.95-106).
spellingShingle root crops
tissue culture
germplasm
cassava
Ng, S.Y.C.
In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title_full In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title_fullStr In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title_full_unstemmed In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title_short In vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
title_sort in vitro conservation and distribution of root and tuber crop germplasm
topic root crops
tissue culture
germplasm
cassava
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101715
work_keys_str_mv AT ngsyc invitroconservationanddistributionofrootandtubercropgermplasm