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Plant Biotechnology and In Vitro Biology in the 21st Century: Proceedings of the IXth International Congress of the International Association of Plant Tissue Culture and Biotechnology Jerusalem, Israel, 14–19 June 1998 PDF

769 Pages·1999·27.89 MB·English
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Preview Plant Biotechnology and In Vitro Biology in the 21st Century: Proceedings of the IXth International Congress of the International Association of Plant Tissue Culture and Biotechnology Jerusalem, Israel, 14–19 June 1998

PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY AND IN VITRO BIOLOGY IN HET 21ST CENTURY Current Plant Science and Biotechnology in Agriculture VOLUME 36 Scientific Editor R.J. Summerfield, The University of Reading, Department ofA griculture, P.O. Box 236, Reading RG62AT, Berkshire, UK Scientific AdvisO/~y Board D.F. Bezdicek, Washington State University, Pullman, USA J. Denecke, University of York, York, UK G.O. Edmeades, CIMMYT, Mexico J. Hamblin, The University of Western Australia, Nedlands, WA, Australia H.-J. Jacobsen, Universitiit Hannover; Hannover, Germany Aims and Scope The book series is intended for readers ranging from advanced students to senior research scien tists and corporate directors interested in acquiring in-depth, state-of-the-art knowledge about re search findings and techniques related to all aspects of agricultural biotechnology. Although the previous volumes in the series dealt with plant science and biotechnology, the aim is now to also include volumes dealing with animals science, food science and microbiology. While the subject matter will relate more particularly to agricultural applications, timely topics in basic science and biotechnology will also be explored. Some volumes will report progress in rapidly advancing dis ciplines through proceedings of symposia and workshops while others will detail fundamental in formation of an enduring nature that will be referenced repeatedly. The titles published in this series are listed at the end of this volume. Plant Biotechnology and In Vitro Biology in the 21 st Century Proceedings of the IXth International Congress of the International Association of Plant Tissue Culture and Biotechnology Jerusalem, Israel, 14-19 June 1998 Edited by ARIEALTMAN Faculty ofA griculture, Rehovot, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel MEIRAZIV Faculty ofA griculture, Rehovot, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel and SHAMAY IZHAR Agricultural Research Organization, Bet Dagan, The Ministry ofA griculture, Israel The Congress was organized in cooperation with: UNESCO, Paris The International Atomic Energy Agency, Vienna KLUWER ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS DORDRECHT / BOSTON / LONDON Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data ISBN 0-7923-5826-0 Published by Kluwer Academic Publishers, P.O. Box 17, 3300 AA Dordrecht, The Netherlands. Sold and distributed in North, Central and South America by Kluwer Academic Publishers, 101 Philip Drive, Norwell, MA 02061, U.S.A. In all other countries, sold and distributed by Kluwer Academic Publishers, P.O. Box 322, 3300 AH Dordrecht, The Netherlands. Printed on acid-free paper All Rights Reserved © 1999 Kluwer Academic Publishers No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner. TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE XXI ACKNOWLEDGMENTS XX111 INTRODUCTION l. THE PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY REVOLUTION: WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? A. Altman PLENARY LECTURES I. PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY: ACHIEVEMENTS AND OPPORTUNITIES AT THE THRESHOLD OF THE 21ST 9 I.K. Vasil 2. PHARMACEUTICAL FOODSTUFS: ORAL IMMUNIZATION WITH TRANSGE- NIC PLANTS 17 T. Mor and C.J. Arntzen SYMPOSIA Section A. Basic and Applied Aspects of Growth, Development and Differentiation l. GENETIC CONTROL OF REGENERATION WAS ALTERED DURING ONE-WEEK RIPENING OF IMMATURE MELON COTYLEDONS ON LIQUID/MEMBRANE SYSTEM 21 J. Adelberg and 1. Chen 2. DIFFERENTIAL HORMONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR CLONAL PROPAGATION OF MALE AND FEMALE JOJOBA PLANTS 25 V Agrawal, S. Prakash and S.C. Gupta 3. SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS IN KOREAN PANAX GINSENG CA MEYER 29 K.T. Choi, YE. and Choi, D.C Yang 4. LEVELS AND IN SITU LOCALIZATION OF ENDOGENOUS CYTOKININS AS CHIEF FACTORS CONTROLLING BUD REGENERATION 33 Chriqui, A. Azmi, A. Guivarc'h. A. Chiappetta, W Dewitte, 1.P Reynoircl, E. Boucheron and H. van Onckelen 5. SOMATIC EMBRYO POLARITY IN DACTYLIS GLOMERATA AS DETERMINED BY ELECTRON MICROSCOPY 37 B.V Conger, A. Vasllenko. vi 6. DUAL EFFECT OF ETHYLENE DURING ROOTING OF APPLE MICROCUT TINGS 41 G-J. De Klerk, A. Paffen, 1 Jasik and V Haralampieva 7. TIME-LAPSE TRACKING OF ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF SOMATIC 45 EMBRYOS IN A GYMNOSPERM, NORWAY SPRUCE LH. Filonova, EV Bozhkov and S. von Amold 8. CONIFER SOMATIC EMBRYO PRODUCTION FROM LIQUID CULTURE 49 PK. Gupta and R. Timmis 9. BASAL NUTRIENT AND HORMONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR DIRECT ORGAN- OGENESIS OF CEDRUS LlBANI A. RICH 53 N. Hosseyni, A. Ozan and Z. Kaya IO.AN OVERVIEW ON PROGRESS OF SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS IN FOREST TREES 57 S.M. Jain II. GENE EXPRESSION DURING SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS IN CARROT SUSPENSION CULTURES 65 Komamine, 1 Asami, Y Endo, Y Yamanaka, S. Sato, M. Smith, S. Wada, Y Yanagawa, H. Nakagawa and R. Kawahara. 12. PHOTOCONTROL OF SHOOT REGENERATION FROM HYPOCOTYLS OF TOMATO 69 B. Lereari, S. Moseatelli E. Ghirardi, R. Niceforo and L Bertram. 13. FACILITATED INITIATION OF SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS IN ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA BY MUTATIONS IN GENES REPRESSING MERISTEMATIC CELL DIVISIONS 73 A.E Mordhorst, K.1 Voerman, M.V Hartog, E.A. Meijer, 1 van Went, M. Koomneef and S. de Vries. 14.AGAROSE-INDUCED EMBRYOID FORMATION IN SUNFLOWER PROTO PLASTS IS TRIGGERED BY RGD-MEDIATED MEMBRANE-MATRIX ADHESION 77 M. Petitprez, H. Barthou, C. Briere and G. Alibert 15. GENE EXPRESSION DIFFERENCES BETWEEN ZYGOTIC AND SOMATIC EMBRYOS MONITORED BY DIFFERENTIAL DISPLAY AND eDNA ARRAY: A POTENTIAL TOOL TO IMPROVE LOBLOLLY PINE SOMATIC EMBRYO QUALITY 81 G.S. Pullman, 1 Cairney, N. Xu and X. Feng 16. A TOBACCO KNOTTED-l RELATED HOMEBOX GENE FOR INVESTIGATING IN VITRO SHOOT FORMATION 85 C. Ramage and R. Williams. 171Y V1TRO CLONAL PROPAGATION OF ALEPPO PINE (PINUS HALEPENSIS) 89 T Tzfira, A. Ya'ari, O. Yarnitzky , J. Riov and A. Altman vii IS.NORWAY SPRUCE SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS: ENDOGENOUS LEVELS OF PHYTOHORMONES DURING SOMATIC EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT 93 M. Vagner, Z. Vondrakova, J. Spackova, M. Cvikrova, 1. Eder, H. Lipavska, 1. Albrechtova, H. Svobodova and I. Machackova 19. MODIFICATIONS OF LEAF MORPHOGENESIS INDUCED BY INHIBITION OF AUXIN POLAR TRANSPORT 97 Z.H. Xu and D.A. Ni 20. QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS OF DOUGLAS-FIR SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS 101 C. Zhang, C. Gadgil and W-S Hu Section B. Genetic manipulations: Transformation and Gene Expression, Hybridization, Haploidization and Mutagenesis 1. GENETIC AND MOLECULAR ANALYSIS OF MALE FERTILITY AND CYTO PLASMIC DNA VARIATION IN INTERSPECIFIC SOLANUM SPP. SOMATIC HYDRIDS 105 T. Bastia, N. Scotti, L. Monti,E.D. Earle and T. Cardi 2. TRANSGENIC TROPICAL MAIZE WITH C/yIAb AND cryIAc GENES FROM MICROPROJECTILE BOMBARDMENT OF IMMATURE EMBRYOS 109 Bohorova, W. Zhang, P Julstrum, S. McClean B. Luna, R.M. Brito, L. Diaz, M.E. Ramos, R. Diaz, P. Estanol, R.V Ordonez, M. Pacheco, C.R. Castillo, M. Salgado and D. Hoisington, 3. BY-PASSING JUVENILE STAGE IN GENETIC TRANSFORMATION OF CITRUS PLANTS 115 M. Cervera, I Juarez, A. Navarro, IA. Pina, N. Duran-Vila, L. Navarro and L. Pena 4. GREEN HAPLOID PLANT PRODUCTION IN DURUM WHEAT BY VARIOUS HAPLO-METHODS 119 H. Chlyah, S. Cherkaoui, N. Saidi, O. Lamsaouri, M. Mdarhri-Alaoui, H. Benkirane, O. ChI yah and O. Amail 5. EVALUATION OF GIBBERELLIN 20-0XIDASE AND ROLC GENES FOR DWARFING ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 123 I.S. Curtis, M.R. Davey, P Hedden, A. Phillips, D. Ward, S.G. Thomas, K.C. Lowe, and lB. Power 6. A GROBACTERIUM -MEDIATED TRANSFORMATION OF PHASEOLUS BEANS 127 W. Dillen, M. Zambre, I De Clercq, A. Goossens, J. Kapila, E. Vranova, M. Van Montagu and G. Angenon, 7. CONTRIBUTIONS OF PROTOPLAST FUSION TO IMPROVEMENT OF BRASSI- CA CROPS 131 E.D. Earle, T. Cardi, M.H. Dickson, L.N. Hansen. D.W. Heath, J-P. Ren and M. Sigareva viii 8, EXPRESSION OF A CHIMERIC GRAPEVINE STILBENE SYNTHASE GENE IN STABLE WHEAT TRANSFORMANTS 135 S, Fettig and D, Hess 9, PROSPECTS FOR THE ISOLATION OF GENES CONTROLLING TREE-SPECIFIC TRAITS BY USING A TRANSPOSON TAGGING APPROACH 139 M, Fladung 10,SWEET POTATO (IPOMEA BATATA L.) BIOTECHNOLOGY: PROGRESS AND PERSPECTIVES, 143 R, Garcia, R, Moran, D, Somontes, E. Pimentel, Z, Zaldua, ], Mena, A, Lopez, M, Garcia, 11, CYTOPLASMIC DIVERSITY CAUSED BY MITOCHONDRIAL (MT) DNA DYNA- MICS AND MT GENE EXPRESSION IN PETUNIA 147 H. Hauschner, V Yesodi, I. Izhar, Y. Tabib and N, Firon 12, SOMATIC HYBRIDS OF SOLANUM TUBEROSUM AND RELATED SPECIES 151 J.P, Helgeson and G.T Haberlach, 13,A NEW AND VERSATILE AGROBACTERIUM-BASED PLANT TRANSFORMA- TION VECTOR 155 R, Hellens, N, Joyce and P Mullineaux 14, INHERITANCE OF TRANSGENES IN CEREAL PLANTS 159 A. Kluth, D, Becker and H. Lorz 15, STUDIES ON THE FUNCTION OF WHEAT PROLYL ISOMERASES IN TRANSGE- NIC RICE AND WHEAT 165 I. Kurek, R. Du1bergh, P Christou and A. Breiman 16,GA-INDUCED GENE EXPRESSION IN PETUNIA FLOWERS 169 Y. Leitner-Dagan, A. Izhaki, G, Ben-Nissan, A. Borochov and D. Weiss 17, ENGINEERING OF THE PLASTID GENOME: PROBLEMS AND POTENTIAL 173 P Maliga 18, ELECTROFUSION OF FIELD PEA AND LATHRYUS PROTOPLASTS FOR HYBRID DEVELOPMENT 177 J.S, McCutchan, PI. Larkin, PA Stoutjesdijk, E,c'K, Pang and PWJ. Taylor 19,AN EFFICIENT PROTOCOL FOR SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS AND ITS USE IN DEVELOPING TRANSGENIC TEA (CAMELLIA SINENSIS (L) 0, KUNTZE) FOR FIELD TRANSFER 181 TK, Mondal, A. Bhattacharya, A. Sood and PS, Ahuja 20, REGENERATION OF ADVENTITIOUS SHOOTS IN PROCESS OF GENETIC TRANSFORMATION 185 T Orlikowska ix 21. GENERATION OF TRANSGENIC CARNATION PLANTS WITH NOVEL CHAR ACTERISTICS BY COMBINING MICRO PROJECTILE BOMBARDMENT WITH AGROBACTERIUM TUMEFACIENS TRANSFORMATION 189 M, Ovadis, A, Zuker, T. Tzfira, A. Aharoni, E. Shklarman, G, Scovel, H, Itzhaki, H, Ben-Meir and A, Vainstein, 22. SEXUAL TRANSFER OF A TRANS GENE (BAR) INTO A NON-TRANSFORMED WHEAT GENOTYPE AND CELL-LEVEL SELECTION OF THE MARKER GENE IN MICROSPORE AND ANTHER CULTURE 193 J. Pauk, R. Mihaly, R, Hansch, J. Schulze and R,R, Mendel 23,PROTEASES FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF PLANT TRANSFORMATION 197 A. Perl, P. Coutos-Tevenot, N, Sahar, R. Gallop, R. Elyasi and M. Boulay 24. PLANT REGENERATION FROM UNINUCLEAR MICROSPORE SUSPENSION CULTURES OF AESCULUS HIPPOCASTANUM L 201 L. Radojevic, N. Marinkovic, S. Jevremovic and D. Calic 25. SOMATIC CELL HYBRIDIZATION FOR TRANSFER OF DISEASE RESISTANCE IN BRAS SICA 205 U. Ryschka, G, Schumann, E, Klocke, P. Scholze and R, Kramer 26. EXPRESSION OF ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA ENDO-I,4-BT-GLUCANASE OF (CELl) IN TRANSGENIC POPLAR 209 Z, Shani, M, Dekel, G, Tsabary, e.S, Jensen, T. Tzfira, R, Goren, A. Altman, and 0, Shoseyov, 27. CELLULOSE BINDING DOMAIN INCREASES CELLULOSE SYNTHASE ACTI VITY IN ACETOBACTER XYLINUM AND BIOMASS OF TRANSGENIC PLANTS 213 Z, Shani, E, Shpigel, L. Roiz, R, Goren, B, Vinocur, T. Tzfira, A, Altman and 0, Shoseyov 28, GENE EXPRESSION IN PLANT-ENDOMYCORRHIZAL FUNGAL COMMUNICA- TION 219 0, Shaul, G, Sinvany, 1. Ginzberg H, Badani" S, Wininger, B. Ben Dor, N, Ovdat, N. Atzmon and Y. Kapulnik 29, DIRECTED FERTILIZATION TO BREED PLANTS FOR TOXIC IONS RESISTAN- CE DURING POLLINATION 223 B. Tokarev and L. Lozovsky, 30, IDENTIFICATION OF GENES EXPRESSED IN ROOTS AND NODULES OF LOTUS JAPONICUS 227 K.J, Webb, L. Sk¢t, S, Mizen, M, Paniske, B, J¢rgensen and M, Nicholson 31 ,AGROBACTERIUM -MEDIATED STABLE TRANSFORMATION OF BARLEY (HORDEU1V/ VULGARE L.) 231 H, Wu. A. McCormac. M,e. Elliott, D-F. Chen x 32. CHARACTERIZATION OF A POLLEN SPECIFIC GENE AND ITS FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS IN TRANSGENIC PLANTS 235 G.J. Wullems, FR.A. Wittink, P. de Groot, J. Derksen, lAM. Schrauwen Section C. Genetic Stability and Instability, Selection and Variability 1. DETECTION OF ECONOMICAL IMPORTANT VARIABILITY IN MICROPROPA- GATION 241 AC. Cassels, S. M. Joyce, R.F Curry and T.F McCarthy. 2. ISOLATION OF TISSUE CULTURE-INDUCED POLYMORPHISM IN BANANAS BY REPRESENTATIONAL DIFFERENCE ANALYSIS 245 C.A Cull is and K Kunert. 3. GENETIC STABILITY ANALYSIS OF CRYOPRESERVED PRUNUS FERLENAIN ROOTSTOCK BY RAPD AND AFLP 249 B. Helliot, D. Madur, M. Brison, E. Dirlewanger and M.T. de Boucaud 4. BANANA GERM-PLASM IMPROVEMENT AT RAHAN MERISTEM 251 E. Khayat 5. CYTOCHIMERA DISSOCIATION THROUGH SHOOT-TIP CULTURE OF MIXOP LOID BANANAS N.S. Roux, J. Dolezel and FJ. Zapata-Arias 255 6. MOLECULAR AND FIELD ANALYSIS OF SOMACLONAL VARIATION IN TRANSGENIC PLANTS 259 F Sala, A. Arencibia, S. Castiglione, P. Christou, Y. Zheng and Y. Han 7. COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF GENOMIC DNA METHYLATION STATUS AND FIELD PERFORMANCE OF PLANT DERIVED FROM EMBRYONIC CALLI AND SHOOT MERISTEMATIC CULTURES 263 S. Zhang, Sh. Zhang, M.J. Cho, P. Brigitzer and P.G. Lemaux Section D. Regulation of Primary and Secondary Metabolism 1. INDUCTION OF PPO IN SEMPER VIVUM L. 269 V Abram, M. Donko and A Stepec 2. T-DNA AND "GAIN OF FUNCTION" TOBACCO MUTANTS WITH ALTERED THREONINE METABOLISM 273 R. Amir, H. Karchi, L. Yang, A. Perl and G. Galili. 3. ACYLATED ANTHOCYANINS FROM CARROT CELL CULTURES: BIOSYNTHE- SIS AND SPECIFICITY OF THE ACYLATION REACTIONS 277 DC. Baker, lL. Clark, and D.K. Dougall

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Achievements today in plant biotechnology have already surpassed all previous expectations. Plant biotechnology, integrated with classical breeding, is now on the verge of creating the `evergreen revolution' to solve the world's envisaged tripled demand for food, agricultural commodities and natural
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