Studies on Genetic Male-Sterile Soybeans

Studies on Genetic Male-Sterile Soybeans : III. The Initiation of Monocarpic Senescence.

Soybean (Glycine max [L.] Merr.) germplasm, isogenic except for loci controlling male-sterility (ms(1)) and nodulation (rj(1)) was utilized to investigate the effects of reproductive tissue development and nitrogen source on the initiation of monocarpic senescence. The experimental genotypes (Ms(1)Rj(1), Ms(1)rj(1), ms(1)Rj(1), and ms(1)rj(1), were selected from a cross between N69-2774 and N59...

Studies on genetic male-sterile soybeans : v. Effects of male-sterility on the function and glycerolipid composition of chloroplast thylakoids.

Soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) germplasm, isogenic except for loci controlling male sterility (ms(1)), was utilized to study the effects of reproductive development on certain aspects of photosynthesis. Plants were sampled at various times between flowering (77 days after transplanting) and maturity (147 days after transplanting). During that period photosynthetic rates declined more rapidly in...

Dinitrogen fixation in male-sterile soybeans.

Partial male-sterile (ms(4)/ms(4)) soybeans (Glycine max L. Merr.) and their fertile isoline (Ms(4)/Ms(4)) were grown in adjoining field plots. From 62 until 92 days after emergence, the nitrogenase activity, assayed by acetylene reduction, of the average male-sterile plant was approximately twice that of the average fertile plant. At approximately 100 days after emergence, the assayable nitrog...

Studies on Genetic Male-Sterile Soybeans : II. Effect of Nodulation on Photosynthesis and Carbon Partitioning in Leaves.

Soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) germplasm, essentially isogenic except for loci controlling male sterility (ms(1)) and nodulation (rj(1)), were developed to study the effects of reproductive development and nitrogen source on certain aspects of photosynthesis. Plants were sampled from flowering (77 days after transplanting) until maturity (150 days after transplanting). With all four genotypes, ...

An effort to produce a homozygous dominant male-sterile cotton