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Djè, Y., Kouonon, L.C., Zoro Bi, I.A., Gnamien, Y.G. and Baudoin, J.P. (2006) étude des caractéristiques botaniques, agronomiques et de la biologie florale du melon africain (Cucumis melo L. var. agrestis Naudin, Cucurbitaceae) (Study of the botanical, agronomic characteristics and the floral biology of the African melon (Cucumis melo L. var. agrestis Naudin, Cucurbitaceae). Biotechnolgy, Agronomy, Society and Environment, 10, 109-119.
has been cited by the following article:
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TITLE:
Medium effects on micropropagation and genetic stability of Citrullus lanatus oleaginous type
AUTHORS:
Yah Gwladys Gnamien, Irié Arsène Zoro Bi, Yatty Justin Kouadio, Yves Brostaux, Jean-Pierre Baudoin
KEYWORDS:
AFLP; Genetic Stability; In Vitro; Oleaginous Seeds; Organogenesis
JOURNAL NAME:
Agricultural Sciences,
Vol.4 No.7A,
July
18,
2013
ABSTRACT:
To regenerate
adventitious shoots from the cotyledon proximal parts of Citrullus lanatus (Thunb.) Matsum. and Nakai ssp. mucosospermus (Fursa) oleaginous type, different concentrations
of MS mineral elements, sucrose, 6-benzylaminopurine (BAP) and agar were
tested. Shoot induction proved to depend on the interaction between levels of
sucrose, BAP and MS mineral elements in the medium. The medium containing 3/2
strength of MS mineral elements, 35 g/l sucrose and 1 mg/l BAP solidified with
6 g/l agar allowed the production of numerous shoots without a callus phase.
After 3 weeks of culture, 76.7% of the cotyledon proximal parts induced shoots
with an average of 12.26 shoots per explant and a mean shoot length of 17.13
mm. The induced shoots were directly rooted and thus complete plants ready for acclimatization
were obtained using a two steps procedure. Depending on the genotype, the shoot induction from cotyledon proximal
parts ranged from 54% to 96%. Rooted plantlets were acclimatized and
transferred to field, where they grew well, developed flowers and fruits like seeded plants. The assessment of the genetic stability of
the in-vitro-regenerated plantlets by
means of an Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP) analysis with the combination of 5 primers revealed no differences between regenerated plantlets
and mother plants.