| GRIN Accession |  |
|---|
- Z021
- PS 0804
Synonyms:PS 0804:Z021; Yellow.; DONATED 10/28/2004 Wisconsin, United States by Simon, P., USDA, ARS, Vegetable Crops Research Unit. COLLECTED 2004 Uzbekistan by Hellier, B., USDA, ARS; Simon, P., USDA, ARS, Vegetable Crops Research Unit; Khassanov, F., Uzbek Academy of Sciences; Shomuradov, H., Uzbek Academy of Sciences
| Latitude | Uncertainty (±) | Longitude | Uncertainty (±) | Altitude (m) | Uncertainty (±) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| unavailable | unavailable | unavailable | Uzbekistan: Chorsu Market, Tashkent. |
| Relationships |
|---|
| The sample, Ames 27400.ALB.2013.1, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400.ALB.2013.2, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400.ALB.2014.1, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400.ALB.2014.2, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames_27400_04ncao01_SD:NC7.100SEEDWGT.TRANSFER.FROM.NC7IV.TABLE, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400.Crop Science 59:1107 Table S1, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400_10.21273/HORTSCI13333-18, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400_10.21273/HORTSCI14144-19, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400_10.21273/HORTSCI15058-20, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| The sample, Ames 27400_10.21273/HORTSCI16806-22, is sample of accession, Daucus carota Uzbekistan. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
Traits evaluated: HUNDRED SEED WEIGHT (100SEEDWGT) Method: This is the generic evaluation method that can be used for transferring hundred seed weights from the prod.nc7iv table to the prod.ob table. The prod.ob table is where the values for the descriptors are stored. | |
Hancock, Wisconsin evaluations for Alternaria resistance in 2013 | |
Hancock, Wisconsin evaluations for Alternaria resistance in 2014 | |
Accessions were planted in a randomized complete block design with two replications at the Hancock Research Station in Hancock, WI, in the summer of 2016 and 2017. One hundred seeds of each accession were planted in each 1-m plots. Canopy height was measured just before harvest with three measurements taken per plot. Harsh flavor was evaluated on a scale of 1 to 5 (with 5 being the least harsh, and 1 being the harshest) on at least three individual roots per plot after harvest in fall 2016. | |
This study was designed to estimate ion leakage and increase in cell permeability in response to heat stress at the early and late seedling developmental stages of 215 diverse accessions of wild and cultivated carrot germplasm. | |
The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response of diverse carrot germplasm to salinity stress, identify salt-tolerant carrot germplasm that may be used by breeders, and define appropriate screening criteria for assessing salt tolerance in germinating carrot seed. | |
The objectives of this study were to evaluate the response of diverse carrot germplasm to heat stress, identify heat-tolerant germplasm that may be used by plant breeders, and define the appropriate temperature for assessing heat tolerance in germinating carrot seed. | |
This study was designed to define the appropriate osmotic potential for evaluating drought tolerance in carrot, to evaluate the response of diverse carrot germplasm to drought stress during seed germination to identify drought tolerant accessions that may be used by plant breeders, and to evaluate the relation between amylase activity and germination rate of drought tolerant and sensitive accessions. | |
This study is the first field-based, multi-year experiment to evaluate shoot-growth trait variation over a 100-day growing season in a carrot diversity panel (N=695) that includes genetically diverse carrot accessions from the United States Department of Agriculture National Plant Germplasm System. This study provides the first broad-sense heritability estimates for early-season seedling vigor and early-season canopy coverage on a diverse collection. We also develop a method for characterizing flowering to identify accessions that are predominantly biennial, which could be incorporated into biennial breeding programs without substantially increasing the risk of annual growth habits. |
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
Images from carrot roots grown in 2018 used by the SCRI Project | |
Images from carrot roots grown in 2019 used by the SCRI Project |
| Image | Annotations |
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