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Polyploid Plant Culture System Establishment
Chromosome polyploidy is a prominent feature of adaptive change and species formation. It is not only associated with the formation of many species but is also important for further differentiation within individual families and genera. Polyploid breeding is one of the most important ways to obtain new varieties and has obvious advantages for improving the nutritional organs of asexually reproducing crops. Due to the doubling of chromosome number, polyploid plants generally have gigantism of roots, stems, leaves, and flowers and fruits, and along with the gigantism of polyploids, their nutrient content and resistance to stress are enhanced.
Figure 1. The diagram illustrates the factors that can cause genomic duplication and formation of unreduced gametes. (Tamayo-Ordóñez M.C., et al., 2016)
For example, when polyploid breeding is applied to medicinal herbs, it can improve the biological yield of the corresponding parts of the medicinal herbs that are used in medicine, enhance plant resistance, and provide a stable genetic basis for survival and competition under adverse conditions. Therefore, polyploid breeding not only expands new resources but also provides a new possibility for the development and utilization of plants.
What We Offer
We have established a complete and comprehensive tissue culture regeneration system involving hundreds of species. Based on the existing platform, Lifeasible has established a simple and rapid plant polyploid induction technology system using artificial induction methods to provide customers worldwide with solutions for the cultivation of polyploid plants. As plant ploidy increases, the content of secondary metabolites in most polyploid species changes accordingly, so our customers can not only obtain polyploid plants under our polyploid induction system but also obtain more target metabolites.
Species for which polyploid induction has been successfully performed
ID | Species |
---|---|
1 | Portulca sp. |
2 | Cosmos sp. |
3 | Phlox sp. |
4 | Petunia sp. |
5 | Digitalis sp. |
6 | Mirabilis sp. |
7 | Tropaeolum sp. |
8 | Cheiranthus sp. |
9 | Platanus × acerifolia |
10 | Arachis hypogaea |
11 | Crocosmia Lucifer |
12 | Colophospermum mopane |
13 | Allium fistulosum |
14 | Amorphophallus konjac |
15 | Lychnis fulgens Fisch. |
16 | Caragana davazamcli Sancz. |
17 | Populus cathayana Rehd. |
18 | Prunus subg. Cerasus |
19 | Diospyros kaki L.f. |
20 | Actinidia chinensis Planch |
21 | Tanacetum cinerariifolium |
22 | Astragalus |
23 | Phlox subulata |
24 | Centella asiatica |
25 | Pinellia ternata |
26 | Morus alba L. |
27 | Jatropha curcas |
28 | Solanum lycopersicum |
29 | Cucumis melo |
30 | Gerbera jamesonii |
31 | Lilium |
32 | Parthenocissus tricuspidata |
33 | Ziziphus mauritiana |
34 | Dendrobium primulinum Lindl. |
35 | Zantedeschia hybrida Spr. |
36 | Mecardonia procumbens |
37 | Juncus effusus |
38 | Stevia rebaudiana |
39 | Vitis vinifera |
40 | Punica granatum |
41 | Miscanthus |
42 | Dioscorea zingiberensis |
43 | Lagerstroemia indica |
44 | Brassica oleracea var. italica |
45 | Eucalyptus delegatensis |
46 | Panicum virgatum |
47 | Anthurium andraeanum |
48 | Paulownia tomentosa |
49 | Primula oreodoxa |
50 | Malus pumila |
51 | Clivia miniata |
52 | Citrus reticulata |
53 | Phaius tancarvilleae |
54 | Oncidium flexuosum |
55 | Cymbidium sinense |
… | … |
* The variety of regenerated plants in polyploid induction culture is still being updated, so please contact our staff for the latest list.
Reference
- Tamayo-Ordóñez M.C., et al., "Advances and perspectives in the generation of polyploid plant species." Euphytica, 2016, 209:1-22.
The services provided by Lifeasible cover all aspects of plant research, please contact us to find out how we can help you achieve the next research breakthrough.
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