Environmental effects on long-range outcrossing rates in maize

[Display omitted] ► The outcrossing rate did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant from pollen source. ► The outcrossing rate at long distances continued to decrease in a very gradual manner. ► The reduction of outcrossing rate with distance is smaller under higher wind speed. ► The distributi...

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Vydané v:Agriculture, ecosystems & environment Ročník 142; číslo 3; s. 410 - 418
Hlavní autori: Kawashima, Shigeto, Nozaki, Haruhiko, Hamazaki, Takahiro, Sakata, Satoshi, Hama, Takehide, Matsuo, Kazuhito, Nagasawa, Arihiro
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: Oxford Elsevier B.V 01.08.2011
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ISSN:0167-8809, 1873-2305
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Abstract [Display omitted] ► The outcrossing rate did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant from pollen source. ► The outcrossing rate at long distances continued to decrease in a very gradual manner. ► The reduction of outcrossing rate with distance is smaller under higher wind speed. ► The distribution of outcrossing rates is affected strongly with the climatic conditions. With the aims of clarifying the effects of genetically modified crops on the environment, along with investigating the coexistence rules for genetically modified (GM) crops and existing non-GM crops, we carried out outcrossing experiments with maize. To clarify the actual conditions and characteristics of long-range outcrossing rates in particular, the present research conducted over the 3-year period of 2006–2008 involved performing outcrossing experiments using large-scale plots and obtaining data on meteorological observations, outcrossing rates, and pollen observations. These experiments significantly expanded the scale of the test plots from previous work on this subject, with measurements of outcrossing rates at long distances and investigations of the effect of meteorological elements and pollen count. The outcrossing rate was estimated as the percentage of yellow kernels produced among the white kernels due to the pollination of the recipient female flowers of the white-kernel cultivar by the donor flower pollen of the yellow-kernel cultivar. The following was clarified from these results. (1) Precipitation from the date of flowering to the day before the peak pollen dispersion period suppressed the amounts of pollen dispersed during the peak period, and was one of the factors that determined the pattern of pollen dispersal. (2) Outcrossing did not occur in a spatially homogeneous manner, and the distribution produced isolated islands of high outcrossing rate. Even in locations that were several hundred meters from the donor, outcrossing did not occur in a spatially homogeneous manner. (3) The outcrossing rate decreased exponentially as a function of distance from the donor field, but did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant, nor did the values become uniform. They continued to decrease in an extremely gradual manner. (4) In the relationship between outcrossing rate and distance from the donor, the higher the mean wind speed, the smaller the reduction of outcrossing rate with distance. In addition, the greater the amount of solar radiation, the larger the reduction of outcrossing rate with distance.
AbstractList With the aims of clarifying the effects of genetically modified crops on the environment, along with investigating the coexistence rules for genetically modified (GM) crops and existing non-GM crops, we carried out outcrossing experiments with maize. To clarify the actual conditions and characteristics of long-range outcrossing rates in particular, the present research conducted over the 3-year period of 2006-2008 involved performing outcrossing experiments using large-scale plots and obtaining data on meteorological observations, outcrossing rates, and pollen observations. These experiments significantly expanded the scale of the test plots from previous work on this subject, with measurements of outcrossing rates at long distances and investigations of the effect of meteorological elements and pollen count. The outcrossing rate was estimated as the percentage of yellow kernels produced among the white kernels due to the pollination of the recipient female flowers of the white-kernel cultivar by the donor flower pollen of the yellow-kernel cultivar. The following was clarified from these results.(1)Precipitation from the date of flowering to the day before the peak pollen dispersion period suppressed the amounts of pollen dispersed during the peak period, and was one of the factors that determined the pattern of pollen dispersal.
With the aims of clarifying the effects of genetically modified crops on the environment, along with investigating the coexistence rules for genetically modified (GM) crops and existing non-GM crops, we carried out outcrossing experiments with maize. To clarify the actual conditions and characteristics of long-range outcrossing rates in particular, the present research conducted over the 3-year period of 2006–2008 involved performing outcrossing experiments using large-scale plots and obtaining data on meteorological observations, outcrossing rates, and pollen observations. These experiments significantly expanded the scale of the test plots from previous work on this subject, with measurements of outcrossing rates at long distances and investigations of the effect of meteorological elements and pollen count. The outcrossing rate was estimated as the percentage of yellow kernels produced among the white kernels due to the pollination of the recipient female flowers of the white-kernel cultivar by the donor flower pollen of the yellow-kernel cultivar. The following was clarified from these results.
[Display omitted] ► The outcrossing rate did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant from pollen source. ► The outcrossing rate at long distances continued to decrease in a very gradual manner. ► The reduction of outcrossing rate with distance is smaller under higher wind speed. ► The distribution of outcrossing rates is affected strongly with the climatic conditions. With the aims of clarifying the effects of genetically modified crops on the environment, along with investigating the coexistence rules for genetically modified (GM) crops and existing non-GM crops, we carried out outcrossing experiments with maize. To clarify the actual conditions and characteristics of long-range outcrossing rates in particular, the present research conducted over the 3-year period of 2006–2008 involved performing outcrossing experiments using large-scale plots and obtaining data on meteorological observations, outcrossing rates, and pollen observations. These experiments significantly expanded the scale of the test plots from previous work on this subject, with measurements of outcrossing rates at long distances and investigations of the effect of meteorological elements and pollen count. The outcrossing rate was estimated as the percentage of yellow kernels produced among the white kernels due to the pollination of the recipient female flowers of the white-kernel cultivar by the donor flower pollen of the yellow-kernel cultivar. The following was clarified from these results. (1) Precipitation from the date of flowering to the day before the peak pollen dispersion period suppressed the amounts of pollen dispersed during the peak period, and was one of the factors that determined the pattern of pollen dispersal. (2) Outcrossing did not occur in a spatially homogeneous manner, and the distribution produced isolated islands of high outcrossing rate. Even in locations that were several hundred meters from the donor, outcrossing did not occur in a spatially homogeneous manner. (3) The outcrossing rate decreased exponentially as a function of distance from the donor field, but did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant, nor did the values become uniform. They continued to decrease in an extremely gradual manner. (4) In the relationship between outcrossing rate and distance from the donor, the higher the mean wind speed, the smaller the reduction of outcrossing rate with distance. In addition, the greater the amount of solar radiation, the larger the reduction of outcrossing rate with distance.
Author Hamazaki, Takahiro
Matsuo, Kazuhito
Kawashima, Shigeto
Nagasawa, Arihiro
Nozaki, Haruhiko
Sakata, Satoshi
Hama, Takehide
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  surname: Nozaki
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  organization: National Livestock Breeding Center, Niikappu Station, Hidaka-gun, Hokkaido 056-0141, Japan
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  givenname: Takahiro
  surname: Hamazaki
  fullname: Hamazaki, Takahiro
  organization: National Agricultural Research Center for Hokkaido Region, Toyohira, Sapporo, Hokkaido 062-8555, Japan
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Satoshi
  surname: Sakata
  fullname: Sakata, Satoshi
  organization: Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Kitashirakawa, Sakyo, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan
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  givenname: Takehide
  surname: Hama
  fullname: Hama, Takehide
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  givenname: Kazuhito
  surname: Matsuo
  fullname: Matsuo, Kazuhito
  organization: National Institute for Agro-Environmental Sciences, Kannondai, Tsukuba 305-8604, Japan
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  givenname: Arihiro
  surname: Nagasawa
  fullname: Nagasawa, Arihiro
  organization: Graduate School of Agriculture, Kyoto University, Kitashirakawa, Sakyo, Kyoto 606-8502, Japan
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Issue 3
Keywords Meteorological elements
Maize
Genetically modified crops
Long-range pollen dispersal
Outcrossing rates
Monocotyledones
Zea mays
Ecology
Outbreeding
Cereal crop
Dispersion
Meteorological variable
Gramineae
Angiospermae
Environmental effect
Spermatophyta
Transgenic plant
Pollen
Language English
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Snippet [Display omitted] ► The outcrossing rate did not reach zero even at points 800 m distant from pollen source. ► The outcrossing rate at long distances continued...
With the aims of clarifying the effects of genetically modified crops on the environment, along with investigating the coexistence rules for genetically...
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SubjectTerms Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions
Biological and medical sciences
corn
Counting
Crops
cultivars
Dispersions
female flowers
Flowering
Flowers
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
General agroecology
General agroecology. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development. Rural area planning. Landscaping
General agronomy. Plant production
Generalities. Agricultural and farming systems. Agricultural development
Genetic engineering applications
Genetically modified crops
Genetics and breeding of economic plants
Kernels
Long-range pollen dispersal
Maize
meteorological data
Meteorological elements
meteorological parameters
outcrossing
Outcrossing rates
Plant breeding: fundamental aspects and methodology
Pollen
seeds
transgenic plants
Zea mays
Title Environmental effects on long-range outcrossing rates in maize
URI https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.agee.2011.06.023
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1431617037
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1777092465
https://www.proquest.com/docview/888115562
Volume 142
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