database wheat gateway - Brockwell Bake

Array

Please note
CLOSE

Our wheat:gateway contains the most accurate data from various genebanks we could obtain in Feburary 2014 however it will not be regularly updated or maintained. The information is therefore merely a guide. You need to verify any data of special interest to you by following the contact information for individual genebanks, in particular by searching the "genebank URL" where this is provided.

The majority of genebanks are committed to providing small samples of genebank material for purposes of research and education on request (usually via their website) usually for free, usually between 5g and 10g per accession requested. However response time and quality of sample sent can vary between genebanks.

Default Search
setting searches with wild cards either side of your search term in name, synonyms, ancestry, accession number, donor number and other numbers plus notes data fields. You can also add the wild card '%' between words or numbers in your search term. Your search term must be at least two letters or numbers long unless you narrow your search by origin country or species/sub-species in which case no search term is needed.

'Simple' search
searches with wild cards either side of your search term in just name and accession number data fields. Country of origin and species/subspecies can still be added plus showing of genetic and bunt trials data.

'search genetics + name only'
searches with wild cards either side of your search term in name (where genetic data exists) and gene symbols data fields. Country of origin and species/subspecies can still be added plus showing of bunt trials data.

specialist searches
Common Bunt resistance map search - search for landrace accessions with superior common bunt (stinking smut) resistance by collection site in Google maps
Vavilov's journeys The first great wheat collector, Nikolai Ivanovich Vavilov's journeys across Five Continents in the 1920's as indicated by the collection sites of his accessions to the VIR genebank.

pop-over text and pop-up images
Much information is available that is not immediately visible on search-results pages which can be viewed by mouseing over links, in particular any words set in superscript. Image thumbnails will show full images as pop-ups when clicked. Once open one hi-res image is open, subsquent hi-res images in the page can be shown in sequence by clicking on the full image or with left/right and up/down arrow keys.

genetic, synonym, susceptibility/resistance and pedigree data from GRIS
Genetic information, susceptibility and resistance information plus some synonym and pedigree data is drawn from the GRIS (Genetic Resources Information System for Wheat and Triticale ) project website at http://wheatpedigree.net. This information is shown bracketed so GRIS{data} with link to the line in question on that site.

search for images
You can do searches for only those lines with images attached by selecting the checkbox "with images" at the top of window.

wheat:gateway+genes

accessions group "Snow Mold Tolerant Selection 2" origin United States x 2 HELP

simple HELP with site HELP search genetics only show genetics

show bunt results

with images

landraces only in group HELP >search options< >lists and portals< HELP

Given name + traits	Accession # + images + dates	Genetic data	OriginNOTE + collected	Ancestry	Other names + other #	Notes LOG IN
Snow Mold Tolerant Selection 2 LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Winter status = Breeding/research material order = available GRIS{resistant = Sm REF }	# CItr 14107 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO>GRIS received: 1/4/1966		United States (developed)	Selection from A Bulk of The World Winter Wheat Collection GRIS{(S)A Bulk of THE World Winter Wheat Collection REF } PEDIGREE	synonyms = GRIS{SNOW-MOLD-TOLERANT-SELECTION-2 REF ; } other # = GRIS{CI-14107}	Remark: In 1960 a bulk of the NSGC winter wheat collection was sown in fields where snow mold is common. In 1961 heads were selected from surviving plants in areas of the field where more than 90% of the plants had been killed. Plants grown from these selections were inoculated with Typhula idahoensis and tested for tolerance in cold chambers. Survivors from this test were grown in a field snow mold nursery at the Univ. of Idaho Tetonia Branch Station. Heavy snow mold infection in the 1962-63 and 1965-66 nurseries allowed selection of eight lines with good tolerance. All plants in the selected lines were infected with snow mold and all above ground parts were dead when observed immediately after snow melt. However, 40-60% of the plants recovered. The two most tolerant lines were CI 14106 and CI 14107. History: DEVELOPED Idaho, United States by Sunderman, D., USDA-ARS
PGR 16759 LINK Triticum aestivum habit* = Winter status = Breeder's line order = available >see GRIS susc/resist top	# CN 43427 @ PGRC (CAN) INFO>GRIS	>see GRIS top	United States, Idaho (developed)	selection from a bulk of the world winter wheat collection >see GRIS top	synonyms = >see GRIS top other # = CItr 14107INST; PGR 16794INST; GRIS{CI-14107}	Snowmold tolerance and bunt resistance. Snow mold resistant selection 2. Snow mold reaction = 4 with 3.5 being definitely good.

Given name + traits	Accession # + images + dates	Genetic data	OriginNOTE + collected	Ancestry	Other names + other #	Notes LOG IN
Snow Mold Tolerant Selection 2 LINK Triticum aestivum habit = Winter status = Breeding/research material order = available GRIS{resistant = Sm REF }	# CItr 14107 @ USDA-ARS (USA) INFO>GRIS received: 1/4/1966		United States (developed)	Selection from A Bulk of The World Winter Wheat Collection GRIS{(S)A Bulk of THE World Winter Wheat Collection REF } PEDIGREE	synonyms = GRIS{SNOW-MOLD-TOLERANT-SELECTION-2 REF ; } other # = GRIS{CI-14107}	Remark: In 1960 a bulk of the NSGC winter wheat collection was sown in fields where snow mold is common. In 1961 heads were selected from surviving plants in areas of the field where more than 90% of the plants had been killed. Plants grown from these selections were inoculated with Typhula idahoensis and tested for tolerance in cold chambers. Survivors from this test were grown in a field snow mold nursery at the Univ. of Idaho Tetonia Branch Station. Heavy snow mold infection in the 1962-63 and 1965-66 nurseries allowed selection of eight lines with good tolerance. All plants in the selected lines were infected with snow mold and all above ground parts were dead when observed immediately after snow melt. However, 40-60% of the plants recovered. The two most tolerant lines were CI 14106 and CI 14107. History: DEVELOPED Idaho, United States by Sunderman, D., USDA-ARS
PGR 16759 LINK Triticum aestivum habit* = Winter status = Breeder's line order = available >see GRIS susc/resist top	# CN 43427 @ PGRC (CAN) INFO>GRIS	>see GRIS top	United States, Idaho (developed)	selection from a bulk of the world winter wheat collection >see GRIS top	synonyms = >see GRIS top other # = CItr 14107INST; PGR 16794INST; GRIS{CI-14107}	Snowmold tolerance and bunt resistance. Snow mold resistant selection 2. Snow mold reaction = 4 with 3.5 being definitely good.

count=2 Page generated in 2.7448 seconds

Please noteCLOSE

accessions group "Snow Mold Tolerant Selection 2" origin United States x 2 HELP

Please note
CLOSE