Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources

Citrus is an economically important world tree fruit crop with production in more than 146 countries. The center of origin for citrus is considered to be Southeastern Asia including southern China, northeastern India, and Malaysia, with secondary centers in surrounding areas. Novel and commercially...

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Autores principales: Roose, Mikeal L., Gmitter Jr., Frederick G., Lee, Richard, Hummer, Kim, Machado, Marcos Antonio, Ashmore, Sarah, Deng, Xiuxin, Ancillo, Gema, Vives, María C., Volk, Gayle M., Kahn, Tracy L., Luro, Francois
Otros Autores: Sabater-Munoz, Beatriz
Formato: conferenceObject
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2017
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/4445
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author Roose, Mikeal L.
Gmitter Jr., Frederick G.
Lee, Richard
Hummer, Kim
Machado, Marcos Antonio
Ashmore, Sarah
Deng, Xiuxin
Ancillo, Gema
Vives, María C.
Volk, Gayle M.
Kahn, Tracy L.
Luro, Francois
author2 Sabater-Munoz, Beatriz
author_browse Ancillo, Gema
Ashmore, Sarah
Deng, Xiuxin
Gmitter Jr., Frederick G.
Hummer, Kim
Kahn, Tracy L.
Lee, Richard
Luro, Francois
Machado, Marcos Antonio
Roose, Mikeal L.
Sabater-Munoz, Beatriz
Vives, María C.
Volk, Gayle M.
author_facet Sabater-Munoz, Beatriz
Roose, Mikeal L.
Gmitter Jr., Frederick G.
Lee, Richard
Hummer, Kim
Machado, Marcos Antonio
Ashmore, Sarah
Deng, Xiuxin
Ancillo, Gema
Vives, María C.
Volk, Gayle M.
Kahn, Tracy L.
Luro, Francois
author_sort Roose, Mikeal L.
collection ReDivia
description Citrus is an economically important world tree fruit crop with production in more than 146 countries. The center of origin for citrus is considered to be Southeastern Asia including southern China, northeastern India, and Malaysia, with secondary centers in surrounding areas. Novel and commercially significant scion and rootstock cultivars originating by natural mutation or directed hybridization were introduced during the past century. Significant genetic resource collections exist in many countries. A global citrus germplasm network was developed in 1997. Now that the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGR) has recognized Citrus as an Annex 1 crop, a global conservation strategy needs to be established. The objective of this workshop was to plan the development of this strategy. More than 60 delegates attended with representation from Argentina, Australia, Bhutan, Brazil, China, Columbia, France, Iran, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, UAE, US, and Vietnam. Nine oral presentations were given describing multiple aspects of genebank operations, technologies and gaps in Brazil, China, France, Australia, Spain, and the US. A draft genebank survey questionnaire was presented to the group and comments and suggested changes for improvement were received. Citrus curators and genebank managers throughout the world will be surveyed for the status and health of their collections. The surveys will be received and compiled by collaborators at the University of California, Riverside, and at the USDA ARS Riverside. This information will be compiled and reported. The strategy will include background and history of the development of Citrus as a cultivated crop, conservation protocols, vulnerabilities, and recommendations for safeguarding Citrus germplasm. This strategy will be implemented through the Global Crop Diversity Trust with collaboration from the International Society for Horticultural Science and the international Citrus research community.
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spelling ReDivia44452025-04-25T14:52:33Z Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources Acta Horticulturae Roose, Mikeal L. Gmitter Jr., Frederick G. Lee, Richard Hummer, Kim Machado, Marcos Antonio Ashmore, Sarah Deng, Xiuxin Ancillo, Gema Vives, María C. Volk, Gayle M. Kahn, Tracy L. Luro, Francois Sabater-Munoz, Beatriz Moreno, Pedro Pena, Leandro Navarro, Luis Citrus is an economically important world tree fruit crop with production in more than 146 countries. The center of origin for citrus is considered to be Southeastern Asia including southern China, northeastern India, and Malaysia, with secondary centers in surrounding areas. Novel and commercially significant scion and rootstock cultivars originating by natural mutation or directed hybridization were introduced during the past century. Significant genetic resource collections exist in many countries. A global citrus germplasm network was developed in 1997. Now that the International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture (ITPGR) has recognized Citrus as an Annex 1 crop, a global conservation strategy needs to be established. The objective of this workshop was to plan the development of this strategy. More than 60 delegates attended with representation from Argentina, Australia, Bhutan, Brazil, China, Columbia, France, Iran, Israel, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Morocco, Portugal, Spain, Turkey, UAE, US, and Vietnam. Nine oral presentations were given describing multiple aspects of genebank operations, technologies and gaps in Brazil, China, France, Australia, Spain, and the US. A draft genebank survey questionnaire was presented to the group and comments and suggested changes for improvement were received. Citrus curators and genebank managers throughout the world will be surveyed for the status and health of their collections. The surveys will be received and compiled by collaborators at the University of California, Riverside, and at the USDA ARS Riverside. This information will be compiled and reported. The strategy will include background and history of the development of Citrus as a cultivated crop, conservation protocols, vulnerabilities, and recommendations for safeguarding Citrus germplasm. This strategy will be implemented through the Global Crop Diversity Trust with collaboration from the International Society for Horticultural Science and the international Citrus research community. 2017-06-01T10:10:09Z 2017-06-01T10:10:09Z 2015 2015 conferenceObject Roose, M. L., Gmitter Jr., F. G., Lee, R., Hummer, K., Machado, M., Ashmore, S. et al. (2015). Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources. Acta Horticulturae, 1065, 75-83. 0567-7572; 978-94-62610-53-8 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/4445 10.17660/ActaHortic.2015.1065.7 en openAccess Impreso
spellingShingle Roose, Mikeal L.
Gmitter Jr., Frederick G.
Lee, Richard
Hummer, Kim
Machado, Marcos Antonio
Ashmore, Sarah
Deng, Xiuxin
Ancillo, Gema
Vives, María C.
Volk, Gayle M.
Kahn, Tracy L.
Luro, Francois
Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title_full Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title_fullStr Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title_full_unstemmed Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title_short Development of a Global Conservation Strategy for Citrus Genetic Resources
title_sort development of a global conservation strategy for citrus genetic resources
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/4445
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