All Stories

  1. ‘Comment on Saumitou et al. (2017): Elucidation of the genetic architecture of self-incompatibility in olive: evolutionary consequences and perspectives for orchard management’
  2. The sporophytic self-incompatibility mating system is conserved in Olea europaea subsp. cuspidata and O. e. europaea
  3. Specific features in the olive self-incompatibility system: A method to decipher S-allele pairs based on fruit settings
  4. how olive oil varies in composition by locations and years
  5. The self-incompatibility mating system of the olive (Olea europaea L.) functions with dominance between S-alleles
  6. From the Olive Flower to the Drupe: Flower Types, Pollination, Self and Inter-Compatibility and Fruit Set
  7. Gene transfer from wildHelianthusto sunflower: topicalities and limits
  8. The origins of the domestication of the olive tree
  9. Oil accumulation kinetic along ripening in four olive cultivars varying for fruit size
  10. relationships between varieties depend on the methods used to established them
  11. Taming the wild and ‘wilding’ the tame: Tree breeding and dispersal in Australia and the Mediterranean
  12. Ferality — Risks of Gene Flow between Sunflower and Other Helianthus Species
  13. Inheritance of oleic acid content of F1 seed in a complete diallel Cross between seven sunflower lines
  14. Inheritance of oleic acid content in F2 and a population of recombinant inbred lines segregating for the high oleic trait in sunflower
  15. Repeats of an oleate desaturase region cause silencing of the normal gene explaining the high oleic pervenets sunflower mutant
  16. Potential gene flow from cultivated sunflower to volunteer, wild Helianthus species in Europe
  17. The genusOlea: molecular approaches of its structure and relationships to other Oleaceae
  18. Development and line dependent variations of Petunia plasma membrane H+-ATPase sensitivity to auxin
  19. Sequence of a mitochondrial plasmid of sunflower (Helianthus annuus) and its relationship to other mitochondrial plasmids