Recent Advances and Problems in Malting Barley Breeding in Japan

Japan Agricultural Research Quarterly
ISSN 00213551
NII recode ID (NCID) AA0068709X
Full text
42-04-02.pdf868.66 KB

Malting barley breeding in Japan has witnessed major changes in the past 15 years. Breeding research programs to identify agronomical and quality-related problems, including the spread of new strains of the barley yellow mosaic virus (BaYMV), the excessive degradation of malt protein, and environmental stresses such as frost damage, wet-injury and grain damages (hull-crack and ventral swelling) have been introduced with consideration to the situation of malting barley production in Japan. Further, promising high-quality breeding lines such as lipoxygenase deficient lines and those with extremely high diastatic power or low protein content have also been described.

Date of issued
Creator NAGAMINE Takashi KATO Tsuneo
Subject

barley yellow mosaic virus

diastatic power

lipoxygenase

marker assisted selection

resistance

Publisher Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences
Available Online
NII resource type vocabulary Journal Article
Volume 42
Issue 4
spage 237
epage 243
DOI 10.6090/jarq.42.237
Rights Japan International Research Center for Agricultural Sciences
Language eng

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