Cotton belongs to the genus Gossypium L., which comprises 50 species, 45 of which are diploid, the remaining five being tetraploid. Two A-genome diploid and two AD-genome allotetraploid species are grown for their lint. The centre of origin of the genus is unknown, but the primary centres of diversity rest in north-east Africa and Arabia, Australia, and Mexico. Tetraploid cotton would have arisen on the American continent from a unique hybridization event, which was then followed by diversification. Archaeological evidence point out to independent centres of domestication and diversification in the Old- and New World. Following early dispersion and diversification of tetraploid cottons, selection pressure has greatly reduced the genetic div...
International audienceIncreasing evidence of cotton (Gossypium herbaceum/arboreum), both seeds of co...
Plant genomes are larger and more complex than other eukaryotic organisms, due to small and large du...
Textile use of the cotton fibres from the Old World species Gossypium arboreum (Tree Cotton) and G. ...
We present an overview of the taxonomy of Gossypium L. (the cotton genus) and its evolutionary histo...
The genus Gossypium has a broad and diversified genetic base with 50 different species already descr...
The cotton genus (Gossypium ) includes approximately 50 species distributed in arid to semi-arid reg...
Allotetraploid cotton (Gossypium) species represents a model system for the study of plant polyploid...
The cotton genus Gossypium contains 49 diploid and tetraploid species distributed worldwide (Fryxell...
The Old World cotton species Gossypium arboreum (Tree Cotton) and G. herbaceum (Levant Cotton) have ...
Interspecific hybridization has contributed significantly to land diversity, species evolution, and ...
The cotton plant is endemic and is cropped in very large tropical and subtropical zones on all 5 con...
Cotton (Gossypium) has a long history of cultivation in Africa, witnessed by the presence of traditi...
Co-ordinated efforts to collect and maintain cotton genetic resources have increased over the last 1...
Cotton is one of the most important crops in the world. The Gossypium genus is represented by 50 spe...
The cultivated Gossypium spp. (cotton) represents the single most important, natural fi ber crop in ...
International audienceIncreasing evidence of cotton (Gossypium herbaceum/arboreum), both seeds of co...
Plant genomes are larger and more complex than other eukaryotic organisms, due to small and large du...
Textile use of the cotton fibres from the Old World species Gossypium arboreum (Tree Cotton) and G. ...
We present an overview of the taxonomy of Gossypium L. (the cotton genus) and its evolutionary histo...
The genus Gossypium has a broad and diversified genetic base with 50 different species already descr...
The cotton genus (Gossypium ) includes approximately 50 species distributed in arid to semi-arid reg...
Allotetraploid cotton (Gossypium) species represents a model system for the study of plant polyploid...
The cotton genus Gossypium contains 49 diploid and tetraploid species distributed worldwide (Fryxell...
The Old World cotton species Gossypium arboreum (Tree Cotton) and G. herbaceum (Levant Cotton) have ...
Interspecific hybridization has contributed significantly to land diversity, species evolution, and ...
The cotton plant is endemic and is cropped in very large tropical and subtropical zones on all 5 con...
Cotton (Gossypium) has a long history of cultivation in Africa, witnessed by the presence of traditi...
Co-ordinated efforts to collect and maintain cotton genetic resources have increased over the last 1...
Cotton is one of the most important crops in the world. The Gossypium genus is represented by 50 spe...
The cultivated Gossypium spp. (cotton) represents the single most important, natural fi ber crop in ...
International audienceIncreasing evidence of cotton (Gossypium herbaceum/arboreum), both seeds of co...
Plant genomes are larger and more complex than other eukaryotic organisms, due to small and large du...
Textile use of the cotton fibres from the Old World species Gossypium arboreum (Tree Cotton) and G. ...