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AuthorBirch, RG
Date Accessioned2013-12-12
Date Available2013-12-12
Issued1992
Identifierhttp://hdl.handle.net/11079/13010
AbstractProject Objectives : The overall aim of this project was to develop techniques for the isolation of useful gene control sequences (promoters) in sugarcane. Early in the project we also undertook preliminary studies to lay some groundwork for techniques to tag and isolate useful genes in sugarcane. Specific objectives were: I. Develop techniques for the isolation of specific sugarcane gene control sequences. This led us to evaluate the applicability of differential cDNA hybridisation to recover tissue specific genes from sugarcane, followed by genomic library screening to recover corresponding tissue-specific promoters. 2. Prepare genetic constructs for transfer into sugarcane to assist identification and isolation of useful genes and promoters in sugarcane. This led us to test the effectiveness of a range of well characterised foreign promoters and novel artificial promoters in sugarcane. 3. Probe the sugarcane genome for endogenous transposable elements homologous to those isolated from other Oramineae, to help evaluate the potential for transposon tagging of useful sugarcane genes. All project objectives were achieved.
Languageen
Part of SeriesInternal Report; 1992 UQ006 UQ6S
SubjectPromoters
SubjectGene control sequences
SubjectPhD
SubjectIsolation of gene control sequences
SubjectGenomic library screening
SubjectGenetic constructs
SubjectEndogenous transposable elements
SubjectGenetic engineering
SubjectIsolation of promoters
SubjectConstitutive expression
SubjectRoot specific promoter
SubjectMolecular biology
SubjectVarieties
SubjectPlant breeding
TitleMolecular tagging of economically important genes and promoters in sugarcane


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  • Varieties, plant breeding and release [124]
    Research outcomes: Comprehensive and efficient variety breeding, selection and release programs responding to yield expectations, environmental constraints, resource scarcity and regional preferences. Faster varietal adoption using advanced methods for bulking, distribution and planting.

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