2005 North Central Weed Science Society Proceedings
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Crop Gene Flow and the Occurrence and Consequences of Gene Introgression
between Crops and Their Sexually Compatible Relatives
Introduction to Gene Flow and Introgression Biology. Neal Stewart*; University of Tennessee, Knoxville. (75)
The Population Genetics of Moving Genes: Implications for the Receiving Population. Norman Ellstrand*; University of California, Riverside. (76)
Implications of Gene Flow on the Seed Production Industry. Barry Martin*; Monsanto, St. Louis. (77)
The Importance of Understanding Biogeography and Reproductive Biology of Sexually Compatible Species. Baltazar Baltazar*; Pioneer, Sta. Rosa Tapachula, Nayarit. (78)
Understanding Gene Flow and Introgression Consequences for Biotech Crop Risk Assessment. Thomas Nickson*; Monsanto, St. Louis. (79)
Biotechnology and Biodiversity Competitive Grant Program. Hector Quemada* and Karen Hokanson*; Program for Biosafety Systems, Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo. (115)
Biogeography of Bentgrasses (Agrostis) in Connecticut. Carol A. Auer*; Univ. of Connecticut, Storrs. (116)
Detecting Gene Flow from Imidazolinone Resistant Wheat to Conventional Wheat Varieties. Todd A. Gaines*, Christopher Preston, Patrick F. Byrne, Scott J. Nissen, Dale L. Shaner, W. Brien Henry and Philip H. Westra; Colorado State University, Fort Collins. (117)
Pollen-mediated Gene Flow Among Winter Wheat Cultivars and From Wheat to Jointed Goatgrass in the Pacific Northwest. Bradley D. Hanson, Carol A. Mallory-Smith*, Robert S. Zemetra, Donald C. Thill, and Bahman Shafii; USDA-ARS, Parlier, CA; Oregon State University, Corvallis; and University of Idaho, Moscow. (118)
Potential of Crop-to-wild Gene Flow in Sorghum in Ethiopia and Niger: A Geographic Survey. Tesfaye Tesso, Issoufou Kapran, Cécile Grenier*, Gebisa Ejeta, Allison A. Snow, Jeffrey F. Pedersen, Gurling Bothman, David B. Marx, and Patricia M. Sweeney; EARO/MARC, Melkassa, Ethiopia; INRAN, Niamey Niger; Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN; Ohio State Univ. Columbus; USDA, Univ. of Nebraska Lincoln; and ARC-Roodeplaat Pretoria, South Africa. (119)
Molecular Confirmation of Evolution of Crop Mimicry by Introgression from Maize to Teosinte. Lesley Blancas*, Dulce Maria Arias, Ariel Alvarez Morales, and Norman C. Ellstrand; Univ. of California, Riverside; CEAMISH-UAEM, Mexico; and CINVESTAV-IRAPUATO, Mexico. (120)
Gene Flow from Detasseled Maize in a Regulated Production System. Gene Stevens*, Michael Horak, Sharon Berberich, and Mark Halsey; University of Missouri, Portageville; Monsanto Co., St. Louis, MO; Chlorogen, Inc., St. Louis, MO; and Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO. (121)
Allozyme Variation and Population Genetic Structure of New World and Old World Populations of Johnsongrass, (Sorghum halepense). Paul E. Arriola* and Lesley Blancas; Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, IL; and Univ. of California, Riverside. (122)
Effects of Virus-resistant Transgenic Squash on Pollinator Behavior. Holly R. Prendeville* and Diana Pilson; Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln. (123)
Biogeographic Survey of Feral Alfalfa Populations in the U.S. During 2001 and 2002 as a Component of an Ecological Risk Assessment of Roundup Ready Alfalfa®. Daniel L. Kendrick*, Todd A. Pester, Michael J. Horak, Glennon J. Rogan, and Thomas E. Nickson; Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO. (124)
Assessing GM x Wild Rice Hybrid Fitness. Joe Leverich*, Anbreen Bashir, and Barbara Schaal; St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO; Washington University, St. Louis, MO. (125)
Confirmation of Hybridization Between Rice and Phenotypically Distinct Red Rice Types in Arkansas Rice Fields. D. Gealy*, L. Estorninos, C. Wilson, and H. Agrama; USDA-ARS DBNRRC, Stuttgart, AR; and University of Arkansas Rice Research and Extension Center, Stuttgart. (126)
Pollen-mediated Gene Flow in Canola. E. Rosenbaum*, M. Horak, T. Pester, and T. Nickson; Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO. (127)
Pollen-Mediated Gene Flow in California Cotton Depends on Pollinator Activity. Allen Van Deynze*, Frederick J. Sundstrom, and Kent Bradford; Seed Biotechnology Center, University of California, Davis; and California Crop Improvement Association, University of California. (128)
Assessment of the Potential for Gene Flow Between Transgenic Cotton and the Endemic Hawaiian Cotton. John M. Pleasants* and Jonathan F. Wendel; Iowa State University, Ames. (129)
Landscape-level Gene Flow from Clearfield Winter Wheat to Conventional Wheat Over Three Years. Philip Westra*, Pat Byrne, Todd Gaines, Scott Nissen, Dale Shaner, Brien Henry, and Christopher Preston; Colorado State University and USDA/ARS, Fort Collins. (130)
Using Time and Distance Isolation Factors for Confinement of Pollen-mediated Gene Flow in Maize. Mark E. Halsey*, Kirk M. Remund, Philip J. Eppard, Christopher A. Davis, Mick Qualls and Sharon A. Berberich; Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO; Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO; Monsanto Company, Coalinga, CA; Qualls Ag Labs, Ephrata, WA; and Chlorogen, St. Louis, MO. (131)
Evaluation of Temporal Isolation on Frequency and Distance of Pollen-mediated Gene Flow in Corn Measured at Two Interfield Spacings. Eric W. Rosenbaum*, Michael J. Horak, Todd A. Pester, and Thomas E. Nickson; Monsanto Company, St. Louis, MO. (132)
Modeling Genetically-modified Maize Grain Production Practices to Achieve EU Labeling Thresholds. David I Gustafson*, Ivo O. Brants, Michael J. Horak, Kirk M. Remund, Eric W. Rosenbaum, and John K. Soteres; Monsanto Co. St. Louis, MO. (133)
Using a Net Fitness Approach to Assess Introgression Potential: Models Meet Data. Arthur E. Weis* and Amanda Dick; Univ. of California, Irvine. (178)
Bioinformatics for Assessment of Reproductive Compatibility Between Crops and Their Relatives. Richard G. FitzJohn*, Aaron D. Wilton, Tristan T. Armstrong, and Linda E. Newstrom; Landcare Research, New Zealand. (179)
Importance of Using Diverse Germplasm and Multiple Conditions to Understand the Evolutionary Consequences of Crop-wild Gene Flow. Kristin L. Mercer*, Ruth G. Shaw, and Donald L. Wyse; Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul. (180)
Gene Flow From Glyphosate Resistant Creeping Bentgrass Fields: Migration vs. Mitigation. Carol Mallory-Smith*, Maria Zapiola, Claudia Campbell and Marvin Butler; Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. (181)
A Decade of Introgression: Crop Alleles in Experimental Populations of Wild Radish (Raphanus raphanistrum). Allison A. Snow*, Theresa M. Culley, Lesley G. Campbell, Norman C. Ellstrand, Kristen L. Uthus, and Subray Hegde; Ohio State Univ., Columbus; Univ. of Cincinnati, OH; Univ. of California, Riverside. (182)
Understanding Gene Flow Between Canola Crops in the Australian Environment. Christopher Preston* and Jeanine Baker; CRC for Australian Weed Management and University of Adelaide, Adelaide, Australia. (183)
Five Year Summary of Risk Assessment Research in Louisiana Rice. James H. Oard*, Weiqiang Zhang, Steve D. Linscombe, and Eric Webster; LSU AgCenter, Baton Rouge, LA. (184)
Parentage Analysis of Some Weedy Rices in Sri Lanka. V. Ariya Sumanasinghe*, H.M.Venura.G. Herath, and R.M.Tissa Rajapakshe; University of Peradeniya, SRI LANKA; and Plant Genetic Resources Centre, SRI LANKA. (185)
Gene Flow in Alfalfa -- A Bee Pollinated Out-crossing Crop Species. Larry R. Teuber*, Allen Van Deynze, Shannon C. Mueller, and Sharie Fitzpatrick; University of California, Davis; and Forage Genetics International, West Salem, WI. (186)
Population Effects of Gene Flow from Transgenic Sunflower to Wild Helianthus annuus. Diana Pilson*, Helen M. Alexander, and Allison A. Snow; University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence; and Ohio State University, Columbus. (187)
AHAS Genes and Herbicide Tolerance in Helianthus: a Review and Considerations for Gene Flow. Mark L. Dahmer*, Siyuan Tan, and Richard R. Evans; BASF Corporation, Research Triangle Park, NC. (188)
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NCWSS Proceedings, Volume 60
© 2005, North Central Weed Science Society, Inc.