Re-imagining crop domestication in the era of high throughput phenomics
De novo domestication is an exciting option for increasing species diversity and ecosystem service functionality of agricultural landscapes. Genomic selection (GS), the application of genomic markers to predict phenotypic traits in a breeding population, offers the possibility of rapid genetic impro...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Current opinion in plant biology 2022-02, Vol.65, p.102150-102150, Article 102150 |
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| container_title | Current opinion in plant biology |
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| creator | Van Tassel, David L. DeHaan, Lee R. Diaz-Garcia, Luis Hershberger, Jenna Rubin, Matthew J. Schlautman, Brandon Turner, Kathryn Miller, Allison J. |
| description | De novo domestication is an exciting option for increasing species diversity and ecosystem service functionality of agricultural landscapes. Genomic selection (GS), the application of genomic markers to predict phenotypic traits in a breeding population, offers the possibility of rapid genetic improvement, making GS especially attractive for modifying traits of long-lived species. However, for some wild species just entering the domestication pipeline, especially those with large and complex genomes, a lack of funding and/or prior genome characterization, GS is often out of reach. High throughput phenomics has the potential to augment traditional pedigree selection, reduce costs and amplify impacts of genomic selection, and even create new predictive selection approaches independent of sequencing or pedigrees. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1016/j.pbi.2021.102150 |
| format | Article |
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| ispartof | Current opinion in plant biology, 2022-02, Vol.65, p.102150-102150, Article 102150 |
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| source | MEDLINE; Elsevier ScienceDirect Journals |
| subjects | Crop domestication Domestication Ecosystem ecosystem services genetic improvement genome Genome, Plant - genetics Genomic selection genomics marker-assisted selection pedigree Phenomic selection Phenomics phenotype plant biology Plant Breeding species diversity |
| title | Re-imagining crop domestication in the era of high throughput phenomics |
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