Essays about: "Lepidium campestre"
Showing result 6 - 10 of 13 essays containing the words Lepidium campestre.
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6. Glucosinolates in Lepidium campestre : method development and analysis
University essay from SLU/Department of Molecular SciencesAbstract : Field cress (Lepidium campestre) is today not a domesticated crop for public consumption. Lepidium campestre is a relative to rapeseed (Brassica napus) and both are producing oil. READ MORE
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7. A pectic polysaccharide in seed gum of Lepidium campestre
University essay from SLU/Department of Molecular SciencesAbstract : Lepidium campestre (field cress) is an oilseed species with a great potential of becoming a new commercial crop in Sweden. As the oil is being extracted from the crop, the residual from the extraction is left in form of a seed cake. As this seed cake is soaked in water a gel is formed around the seeds. READ MORE
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8. Optimization of protoplast methods suitable for transient CRISPR/Cas9 expression in Lepidium campestre
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Plant Breeding (from 130101)Abstract : Lepidium campestre is a wild oil species with a number of traits that are beneficial from an agricultural point of view. CRISPR/Cas9 could be used transiently in protoplasts to accelerate domestication of L. campestre. READ MORE
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9. Den naturliga variationen av fettkomponenter i Lepidium campestre
University essay from SLU/Department of Molecular SciencesAbstract : Fältkrassing, Lepidium campestre är en ny potentiell oljegröda som har valts ut för dess goda växttyp, användbara oljekvalitéer och för egenskapen att den tål att övervintra. Fältkrassing tillhör familjen Brassicaceae, samma familj som de välkända oljegrödorna raps och rybs. READ MORE
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10. Developing species-diagnostic microsatellite markers in Lepidium species
University essay from SLU/Dept. of Plant Breeding (from 130101)Abstract : Lepidium campestre is a potential oil and catch crop that is currently undergoing multiple studies in order to domesticate the species. Traits from four closely related species have been identified as desirable by researchers at the SLU, but more information is needed before the closely related species can be used to their fullest potential. READ MORE