Germplasm storage at ILCA

Looks into ILCA'S genebank which has a collection of over 9000 accessions of forage germplasm of grasses, legumes and browse. The majority of accessions are stored by conventional methods of seed storage confirming to international standards as far as possible. However, there are some species of gra...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Hanson, Jean, Ruredzo, T.J.
Formato: Conference Paper
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research 1990
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50609
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author Hanson, Jean
Ruredzo, T.J.
author_browse Hanson, Jean
Ruredzo, T.J.
author_facet Hanson, Jean
Ruredzo, T.J.
author_sort Hanson, Jean
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Looks into ILCA'S genebank which has a collection of over 9000 accessions of forage germplasm of grasses, legumes and browse. The majority of accessions are stored by conventional methods of seed storage confirming to international standards as far as possible. However, there are some species of grasses which rarely produce seeds and which are currently stored in a field genebank. In vitro techniques are being developed for the management of these and some browse species, which take a long time to produce seeds. The methods used and the germplasm stored are described.
format Conference Paper
id CGSpace50609
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 1990
publishDateRange 1990
publishDateSort 1990
publisher Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research
publisherStr Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace506092023-02-15T09:31:33Z Germplasm storage at ILCA Hanson, Jean Ruredzo, T.J. germplasm seed storage methods feed crops germplasm conservation feed grasses feed legumes Looks into ILCA'S genebank which has a collection of over 9000 accessions of forage germplasm of grasses, legumes and browse. The majority of accessions are stored by conventional methods of seed storage confirming to international standards as far as possible. However, there are some species of grasses which rarely produce seeds and which are currently stored in a field genebank. In vitro techniques are being developed for the management of these and some browse species, which take a long time to produce seeds. The methods used and the germplasm stored are described. 1990 2014-10-31T06:21:25Z 2014-10-31T06:21:25Z Conference Paper https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50609 en Limited Access Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research
spellingShingle germplasm
seed storage
methods
feed crops
germplasm conservation
feed grasses
feed legumes
Hanson, Jean
Ruredzo, T.J.
Germplasm storage at ILCA
title Germplasm storage at ILCA
title_full Germplasm storage at ILCA
title_fullStr Germplasm storage at ILCA
title_full_unstemmed Germplasm storage at ILCA
title_short Germplasm storage at ILCA
title_sort germplasm storage at ilca
topic germplasm
seed storage
methods
feed crops
germplasm conservation
feed grasses
feed legumes
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/50609
work_keys_str_mv AT hansonjean germplasmstorageatilca
AT ruredzotj germplasmstorageatilca