329 results on '"Zlatko Šatović"'
Search Results
302. KARAKTERIZACIJA I EVALUACIJA DOMAĆIH POPULACIJA SLANUTKA
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Ivan Kolak, Jasna Radošević, Zlatko Šatović, Ivan Kolak, Jasna Radošević, and Zlatko Šatović
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- 1992
303. KVANTITATIVNA SVOJSTVA DOMAĆIH POPULACIJA BIJELE LUPINE
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Zlatko Šatović and Zlatko Šatović
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- 1992
304. ULOGA PČELA U SJEMENARSTVU
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Ivan Kolak, Zlatko Šatović, Ivan Kolak, and Zlatko Šatović
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- 1992
305. Medicinal plants of the family Lamiaceae as functional foods - a review
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Klaudija Carović-Stanko, Marko Petek, Martina Grdiša, Jasna Pintar, Dalibor Bedeković, Mirjana Herak Ćustić, and Zlatko Satovic
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biological activity ,food ,herbs ,nutraceuticals ,Agriculture - Abstract
Historically, species of the family Lamiaceae have enjoyed a rich tradition of use for flavouring, food preservation, and medicinal purposes, due to both their curative and their preventive properties. It is well known that each species has a special, complex mixture of bioactive compounds in which each component contributes to its overall bioactivity. Their value lays in the production of a wide range of secondary metabolites with potent antibacterial, antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, antiviral, and anticancer activities. This review focuses on the Lamiaceae species and their secondary metabolites encompassing a wide array of beneficial functions and their applicability as sources of functional foods. It could help in addressing specific consumer needs as healthy diet is a part of the lifestyle that maintains or improves overall health.
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- 2016
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306. The Influence of a Seedling Recruitment Strategy and a Clonal Architecture on a Spatial Genetic Structure of a Salvia brachyodon (Lamiaceae) Population
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Ivan Radosavljević, Oleg Antonić, Dario Hruševar, Josip Križan, Zlatko Satovic, Doroteja Turković, and Zlatko Liber
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Salvia brachyodon ,sage ,microsatellites ,clonality ,clonal architecture ,seedling establishment ,Botany ,QK1-989 - Abstract
By performing a high-resolution spatial-genetic analysis of a partially clonal Salvia brachyodon population, we elucidated its clonal architecture and seedling recruitment strategy. The sampling of the entire population was based on a 1 × 1 m grid and each sampled individual was genotyped. Population-genetic statistics were combined with geospatial analyses. On the population level, the presence of both sexual and clonal reproduction and repeated seedling recruitment as the prevailing strategy of new genets establishment were confirmed. On the patch level, a phalanx clonal architecture was detected. A significant negative correlation between patches’ sizes and genotypic richness was observed as young plants were not identified within existing patches of large genets but almost exclusively in surrounding areas. The erosion of the genetic variability of older patches is likely caused by the inter-genet competition and resulting selection or by a random die-off of individual genets accompanied by the absence of new seedlings establishment. This study contributes to our understanding of how clonal architecture and seedling recruitment strategies can shape the spatial-genetic structure of a partially clonal population and lays the foundation for the future research of the influence of the population’s clonal organization on its sexual reproduction.
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- 2020
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307. Microsatellite markers in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
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Klaudija Carović-Stanko, Monika Vidak, Ana Barešić, Zlatko Liber, Zlatko Šatović, and Martina Grdiša
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2. Zero hunger ,Genetics ,common bean ,Genetic diversity ,lcsh:S ,common bean, genetic diversity, genetic maps, microsatellite markers ,food and beverages ,04 agricultural and veterinary sciences ,genetic diversity ,Biology ,microsatellite markers ,biology.organism_classification ,RAPD ,lcsh:Agriculture ,Gene mapping ,genetic maps ,040103 agronomy & agriculture ,0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries ,Microsatellite ,Animal Science and Zoology ,Amplified fragment length polymorphism ,Plant breeding ,Restriction fragment length polymorphism ,Phaseolus ,Agronomy and Crop Science - Abstract
Common bean is one of the most cultivated and consumed grain legumes worldwide, showing a high level of genetic diversity. Here is presented a detailed review of development and mapping of simple sequence repeats (SSRs, microsatellite markers) in the common bean. In the last 25 years, common bean has been the subject of numerous genetic studies, in which the identification and use of SSRs were conducted, and lead to the development of genetic maps. First genetic maps of common bean have been developed in the 1990s and were based on different molecular markers, and included domestication genes and important agronomic traits. Later, SSRs allowed the genetic mapping of more narrow crosses that are often of interest in plant breeding. Most genetic maps have been correlated with the core map established in the recombinant inbred population BAT93 x Jalo EEP558, and includes different markers, RFLP (restriction fragment length polymorphism), RAPD (random amplified polymorphic DNA), AFLP (amplified fragment length polymorphism), and SSRs in particular. More than 2, 000 SSR markers are available for the common bean and they are an important tool to evaluate the genetic diversity of common bean landraces. SSRs are also useful to evaluate intra-specific diversity within the genus Phaseolus.
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308. Epigenetic Differentiation of Natural Populations of Lilium bosniacum Associated with Contrasting Habitat Conditions
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Sonja Siljak-Yakovlev, Aleksandar Vojta, Vedrana Vičić Bočkor, Fatima Pustahija, Faruk Bogunić, Vlatka Zoldoš, Odile Robin, Zlatko Šatović, Edina Muratović, and Ivan Biruš
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0301 basic medicine ,DNA, Plant ,Population ,serpentine soil ,Biology ,DNA, Ribosomal ,Epigenesis, Genetic ,03 medical and health sciences ,Gene Expression Regulation, Plant ,Genetic variation ,Genetics ,rDNA karyotype ,Epigenetics ,Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism Analysis ,education ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Ecosystem ,education.field_of_study ,B chromosome ,DNA methylation ,epigenetic differentiation ,Altitude ,Genetic Variation ,15. Life on land ,Lilium bosniacum ,biology.organism_classification ,Adaptation, Physiological ,environmental stress ,030104 developmental biology ,Evolutionary biology ,Genetic Loci ,Amplified fragment length polymorphism ,Lilium ,Adaptation ,Research Article - Abstract
Epigenetic variation in natural populations with contrasting habitats might be an important element, in addition to the genetic variation, in plant adaptation to environmental stress. Here, we assessed genetic, epigenetic, and cytogenetic structure of the three Lilium bosniacum populations growing on distinct habitats. One population was growing under habitual ecological conditions for this species and the other two were growing under stress associated with high altitude and serpentine soil. Amplified fragment length polymorphism and methylation-sensitive amplification polymorphism analyses revealed that the three populations did not differentiate genetically, but were clearly separated in three distinct clusters according to DNA methylation profiles. Principal coordinate analysis showed that overall epigenetic variation was closely related to habitat conditions. A new methylation-sensitive amplification polymorphism scoring approach allowed identification of mainly unmethylated (φST = 0.190) and fully CpG methylated (φST = 0.118) subepiloci playing a role in overall population differentiation, in comparison with hemimethylated sites (φST = 0.073). In addition, unusual rDNA repatterning and the presence of B chromosomes bearing 5S rDNA loci were recorded in the population growing on serpentine soil, suggesting dynamic chromosome rearrangements probably linked to global genome demethylation, which might have reactivated some mobile elements. We discuss our results considering our earlier data on morphology and leaf anatomy of several L. bosniacum populations, and suggest a possible role of epigenetics as a key element in population differentiation associated with environmental stress in these particular lily populations.
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309. RAPD markers and black pine (Pinus nigra Arnold) intraspecies taxonomy - Evidence from the study of nine populations
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Zlatko Liber, Toni Nikolić, Bożena Mitić, and Zlatko Śatović
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black pine ,distribution ,intraspecies taxonomy and classification ,RAPD ,Botany ,QK1-989 - Abstract
Although intraspecies researches within the black pine (Pinus nigra Arnold) have a long tradition, the intraspecies taxonomy, classification and chorology are still unclear. Among the numerous reasons that have caused this situation the most important are: the absence of a study that would completely cover the whole range of this species, the impossibility of connection of results of the existing detailed studies of certain areas, and the high variability of traits which have been used so far. Since the characteristics of the molecular systematic techniques could make possible the research free of the mentioned shortages, the intention of this study was to determine the relationships among nine populations of black pine using the random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD). The obtained results were compared to the recent results of the morphological and anatomical analysis of the leaves of the same populations. The RAPD results clearly divided the Croatian populations from populations of Austria (subsp. nigra) and Turkey (subsp. pallasiana), while among Croatian populations, as in previous study, the existence of several groups (subsp. illyrica, subsp. dalmatica and transitional population between them) was noticed. It is assumed that the optimisations conducted in this study will finally make possible estimating the relationships on the level of the whole range of the black pine and the classification based on molecular traits that are probably less dependent on environmental influences than it has been the case with the characteristics mostly used so far.
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- 2011
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310. Genetic diversity of dalmatian sage (Salvia officinalis L.) as assessed by RAPD markers
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Liber, Z., Židovec, V., Bogdanović, S., Radosavljević, I., Pruša, M., Filipović, M., Han Dovedan, I., Jug-Dujaković, M., and Zlatko Šatović
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Salvia ,population genetics ,RAPDs ,genetic structure ,isolation by distance ,human activities - Abstract
Dalmatian or common sage (Salvia officinalis L.) is an outcrossing plant species native to East Adriatic coast. Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA markers (RAPD) were used to analyze genetic diversity and structure of ten natural populations from the East-Adriatic coastal region. Th e highest genetic diversity was found in populations from the central and south Dalmatia, while the highest frequency down-weighted marker values were found in the northernmost populations and the southern most inland population. Although analysis of molecular variance (AMOVA) revealed that most of the genetic diversity was attributable to differences among individuals within populations, highly significant FST values suggested the existence of genetic differentiation among populations. By assuming Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium within populations, the calculated FST value among population was moderate. Bayesian model-based clustering method revealed that at K = 2 all individuals belonging to two northern populations were assigned to a separate cluster from the individuals belonging to the rest of the population. At K = 3, the newly formed cluster grouped the majority of individuals belonging to populations from central Dalmatia. Th e high correlation between matrices of genetic and geographical distances showed that isolation by distance may play a considerable role in overall structuring of the genetic diversity.
311. Synergistic effects of combining morphological and molecular data in resolving the intraspecific classification in O. basilicum L
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Carović-Stanko, K., Liber, Z., Grdiša, M., Kolak, I., and Zlatko Šatović
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AFLP ,basil ,morphological descriptors ,UPOV - Abstract
High levels of both morphological and chemical variability exist within the O. basilicum L. species. Long-term traditional uses and wide distribution throughout the world, as well as traditional selection and breeding efforts, have contributed to that variability within the species. Morphological traits according to UPOV descriptor list and AFLP markers were utilized to define the extent of existing variation in the species analyzing 24 accessions from the Collection of medicinal and aromatic plants of the Department of Seed Science and Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Croatia. Phenotypic dissimilarities between pairs of accessions were calculated and the UPGMA dendrogram was constructed. A number of clearly defined clusters have been detected, giving a good representation of traditional taxonomic relationships. Genetic relationships were determined by Neighbour-Joining cluster analysis based on Dice's distance matrix between accessions. Generally, morphologically similar accessions grouped together and a high congruence between trees was observed. Our analyses revealed a certain degree of correspondence between morphological and molecular data among O. basilicum L. accessions. Both AFLP markers and morphological descriptors can contribute in resolving existing problems concerning intraspecific classification in O. basilicum.
312. The main croatian olive cultivar, 'oblica', shows high morphological but low molecular diversity
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Branka Javornik, Zlatko Čmelik, Frane Strikić, Dunja Bandelj Mavsar, Slavko Perica, and Zlatko Šatović
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Genetic diversity ,oliv ,morphological traits ,molecular markers ,diversity ,Horticulture ,Biology ,biology.organism_classification ,Olive trees ,Plant morphology ,Olea ,Genetic variation ,Botany ,Genetic structure ,Genetics ,Cultivar ,Genetic variability - Abstract
SummaryThe most important olive (Olea europaea L.) cultivar in Croatia is ‘Oblica’, which is cultivated in all growing regions and makes up ≤ 75% of all olive trees. A total of 36 typical ‘Oblica’ trees were sampled from five growing regions in Croatia. An analysis of 12 morphological traits revealed high variability among the samples. Geographical latitude had the greatest influence (r = 0.276) on morphological characteristics, followed by longitude (r = 0.223), and altitude (r = 0.127). The correlation between all 12 morphological characteristics and geographical coordinates was 25.7%, which indicates a strong environmental influence on morphology. Molecular identification of the 36 samples, based on AFLP markers, suggested that intra-cultivar genetic variability was limited (4.82%). These results suggest that a few closely-related clones constitute the genetic structure of ‘Oblica’, while the observed morphological diversity is due to environmental factors.
313. Identification of QTLs influencing agronomic traits in Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. I. Total height, flag-leaf height and stem diameter
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Antonio Martín, Zlatko Šatović, Karen Koefoed Petersen, Oene Dolstra, and Sergio G. Atienza
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Genetic Markers ,wood property traits ,DNA, Plant ,Genotype ,Genetic Linkage ,intergeneric bc1 progeny ,Plant genetics ,Quantitative Trait Loci ,interspecific hybrid ,Miscanthus sinensis ,genetic dissection ,Quantitative trait locus ,quantitative traits ,Poaceae ,Chromosomes, Plant ,Quantitative Trait, Heritable ,Gene mapping ,Genetic linkage ,loblolly-pine ,pinus-taeda l ,PRI Biodiversiteit en Veredeling ,Genetics ,nonsaline environments ,Panicle ,arbitrary primers ,biology ,Plant Stems ,Miscanthus ,QTL ,offspring cross ,agronomic traits ,biomass ,Chromosome Mapping ,food and beverages ,General Medicine ,biology.organism_classification ,Plant Leaves ,PRI Biodiversity and Breeding ,Phenotype ,Agronomy ,Genetic marker ,loci ,Agronomy and Crop Science ,Biotechnology - Abstract
We have developed the first quantitative trait locus (QTL) analyses for agronomic traits in a cross between F(1.1) (P1) and F(1.7) (P7) entries of Miscanthus sinensis Anderss. Both lines are offspring of the cross between MS-90-2 and MS-88-110. A map based on random amplified polymorphic DNA markers previously constructed was used to perform the QTL analyses. This map was developed using a new mapping strategy that has been designated offspring cross. Eleven QTLs were detected for height, panicle height and diameter using the programme mapqtl 4.0 and the multiple QTL method. QTL significance was determined using several analyses, including Kruskal-Wallis analyses, empirical determination of LOD critical values using permutation tests, QTLs validation with field data over 2 years and co-localization of QTLs for correlated traits. The results obtained could be the first step in developing a marker-assisted selection programming in this species for biomass production.
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314. Phenotypic and alpha-acid content diversity of wild hop populations in Croatia
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Andreja Čerenak, Vesna Zechner-Krpan, Vlatka Petravić-Tominac, Siniša Srečec, Zlatko Šatović, and Zlatko Liber
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0106 biological sciences ,0301 basic medicine ,biology ,Humulus lupulus L ,wild hops ,hop cones ,qualitative traits ,quantitative traits ,phenotypic diversity ,alpha-acid content ,Soil Science ,Zoology ,food and beverages ,Phenotypic trait ,Alpha acid ,Quantitative trait locus ,biology.organism_classification ,01 natural sciences ,Phenotype ,Hop (networking) ,03 medical and health sciences ,030104 developmental biology ,Botany ,Information index ,Trait ,Aroma ,010606 plant biology & botany - Abstract
An ecogeographical survey of wild hop populations was conducted in the northwest of Croatia in two consecutive years. A total of 121 plants was documented on eight locations. Along with the passport data, the data on three phenotypic traits (no. of leaflets, cone shape, aroma) were gathered during collection, while the content of α -acids in hop cones was determined by lead conductance. Shanon’ s information index was calculated for each phenotypic trait and used as a measure of intra- and interpopulation diversity. For all analyzed traits, most of the total phenotypic diversity was attributable to differences among plants within populations. The differences in proportions of individuals having a particular trait state between all pairs of populations in the case of leaflet number and cone shapes were non-significant. Four out of 28 pairwise comparisons for aroma were proven significant, indicating the existence of differences in proportions of individuals across populations recorded to have 'typical hoppy', 'fine hop' or 'rough' aroma. No significant differences were observed for alpha-acids content among populations. Plant exhibiting elongated cone shape had significantly higher alpha-acids content than those having oval or round cone shapes. Similarly, plants categorized as 'rough' aroma hop cones had the highest content of alpha-acids compared with those categorized as 'typical hoppy' or 'fine hop aroma' hop cones.
315. Genetic relationships within basil (Ocimum) as revealed by RAPD and AFLP markers
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Ivan Kolak, Zlatko Liber, Zlatko Šatović, Klaudija Carović, and Branka Javornik
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food.ingredient ,Chemotype ,Basilicum ,Sweet Basil ,Horticulture ,Biology ,Ocimum ,biology.organism_classification ,food.food ,RAPD ,food ,aromatic plants ,molecular markers ,cluster analysis ,phylogeny ,genetic resources ,Botany ,Ornamental plant ,Amplified fragment length polymorphism ,Cultivar - Abstract
Species of the genus Ocimum, basil, are widely cultivated as a source of essential oil for use in foods, flavours and fragrances and as a culinary herb, spice and garden ornamental. Ocimum taxonomy is confused due to interspecific hybridization, polyploidization, and the existence of chemotypes or chemical races with similar morphology. Twenty-eight basil accessions, including six species O. basilicum L., O. americanum L., O. × citriodorum Vis., O. minimum L., O. gratissimum L., O. tenuiflorum L., and six botanical varieties or cultivars of O. basilicum var. basilicum 'Genovese', O. b. var. basilicum 'Sweet Basil', O. b. var. difforme, var. purpurascens 'Dark Opal' and O. b. var. thyrsiflorum, were analyzed by both random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) and amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) markers. Phylogenetic relationships were determined by neighbour joining cluster analysis based on dice distance between accessions. A very strong correlation between dice distance matrices based on RAPD and AFLP data were observed and the resulting neighbour-joining trees were congruent. High bootstrap support values for the branches separating O. tenuiflorum and O. gratissimum accessions, a cluster containing O. americanum and O. × citriodorum accessions, and a cluster containing O. basilicum and O. minimum accessions were observed in both cases giving a good representation of traditional taxonomic relationships. Within the O. basilicum cluster, similar accessions grouped together specifically O. minimum, O. basilicum 'Dark Opal' and O. basilicum var. difforme accessions. In addition to morphological, chemical and crossability data, RAPD and AFLP analyses can be a useful tool for resolving existing problems in identification and classification of basil.
316. Marker assisted selection in hop breeding
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Čerenak, A., Javornik, B., Jakše, J., Štajner, N., and Zlatko Šatović
317. Chemical characterization of wild growing Origanum vulgare populations in Montenegro
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Željko K. Jaćimović, Biljana Damjanovic-Vratnica, Milica Kosović, Gordan Jancan, Danijela Stešević, Aida Šapčanin, and Zlatko Šatović
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Pharmacology ,Chemotype ,010405 organic chemistry ,Plant Science ,General Medicine ,Origanum ,Subspecies ,Biology ,biology.organism_classification ,01 natural sciences ,Origanum vulgare subsp. hirtum ,0104 chemical sciences ,law.invention ,010404 medicinal & biomolecular chemistry ,Complementary and alternative medicine ,law ,Drug Discovery ,Botany ,chemotypes ,essential oil ,Montenegro ,Origanum vulgare subsp. vulgare ,Essential oil - Abstract
In order to make chemical characterization of two Origanum vulgare L. subspecies in Montenegro, the essential oils of five wild growing populations were analyzed. Among 67 oil constituents, in O. vulgare subsp. hirtum dominant one was oxygenated monoterpene carvacrol (74.3%), while in O. vulgare subsp. vulgare prevailed sesquiterpene hydrocarbons: germacrene D (15.4–27.9%) and β-caryophyllene (7.7–14.6%), and among oxygenated monoterpenes: α- terpineol (4.8–17.8%), linalyl acetate (0.5–9.6%), linalool (3.0–8.8%), thymol (0.2–8.3), terpinene 4-ol (1.5–8.3%). Several of the main essential oil constituents appeared to be highly intercorrelated. Strong positive correlations (r > 0.70; P < 0.01) were observed between α-terpineol and linalyl acetate, α-terpineol and thymol, linalyl acetate and thymol, γ-terpenene and carvacrol, ( E)-β-ocimene and β-bisabolene, while strong negative correlations (r < −0.70; P < 0.01) were evidenced between γ-terpenene and β-caryophyllene, γ-terpenene and germacrene D, p-cymene and germacrene D. Multivariate analyses allowed the grouping of the populations into three distinct chemotypes. Population P5 (Origanum vulgare subsp. hirtum) was distinguished from O. vulgare subsp. vulgare populations by predominance of carvacrol, while within the typical subspecies the population P1 (Boljevići) separated from P2 (Radovče), P3 (Lipovo) and P4 (Grahovo) by high oil levels of α-terpineol, linalyl-acetate and thymol.
318. Seed size, yield and harvest characteristics of three Croatian spring malting barleys
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Rukavina, H., Kolak, I., Šarčević, H., and Zlatko Šatović
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seed size ,spring malting barley ,grain yield ,yield components ,grain characteristics ,food and beverages - Abstract
In a field experiment with three Croatian spring malting barleys (Hordeum vulgare L.) the effect of seed size on yield components, grain yield and grain characteristics important for malting was determined. With increasing seed size spike production and density, number of tillers, main stem length, thousand kernel mass, test mass, seed vigor and yield increased, maturity was advanced and seed moisture content at harvest decreased. There were varietal differences. Altogether, sowing large seeds improved total performance.
319. Analysis of the genetic diversity of 'lovran marron' (Castanea sativa Mill.) using microsatellite markers,Analiza genetske raznolikosti 'lovranskog maruna' (Castanea sativa Mill.) korištenjem mikrosatelitnih biljega
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Idžojtić, M., Zebec, M., Poljak, I., Zlatko Šatović, and Liber, Z.
320. QTL detection for agronomic traits in faba bean (Vicia faba L.)
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Avila, C. M., Zlatko Šatović, Sillero, J. C., Nadal, S., Rubiales, D., Moreno, M. T., and Torres, A. M.
321. Mapping of QTLs for yield and alpha acid content in hop
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Branka Javornik, Klaudija Carović-Stanko, Zlata Luthar, Andreja Čerenak, Zlatko Šatović, Jernej Jakše, De Keukeleire, Denis, and Hummer, Kim E.
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Genetics ,education.field_of_study ,Population ,food and beverages ,Alpha acid ,Horticulture ,Biology ,Quantitative trait locus ,Humulus lupulus L ,alpha acid content ,yield ,genetic mapping ,quantitative trait loci ,Gene mapping ,Genetic linkage ,Genetic marker ,Microsatellite ,Amplified fragment length polymorphism ,education - Abstract
Hop breeding is a lengthy process due to the dioecious nature of hop, producing highly heterozygous offspring and only female plants are of commercial interest. Molecular approaches have therefore been developed to support conventional hop breeding programmes. We studied the effects of quantitative trait loci (QTLs) and determined map locations for alpha-acid content and yield in hop, using amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) and microsatellite markers (SSRs). Genetic linkage maps were constructed from a mapping population consisting of 111 progeny from a double pseudo-testcross. A total of 194 markers were located on the 20 linkage groups (LGs) of the maternal and paternal maps, covering total map lengths of 706 and 616 cM, respectively. Due to the presence of common biparental SSR markers, homology of LGs between parental maps could be inferred. The progeny segregated quantitatively for alpha-acid content and yield determined in the years from 2002 - 2006. Several putative QTLs were determined and the results are discussed from the point of view of implementation of a marker- assisted selection (MAS) programme in hop.
322. Genetic Architecture of Ear Fasciation in Maize (Zea mays) under QTL Scrutiny.
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Pedro Mendes-Moreira, Mara L Alves, Zlatko Satovic, João Pacheco Dos Santos, João Nina Santos, João Cândido Souza, Silas E Pêgo, Arnel R Hallauer, and Maria Carlota Vaz Patto
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Maize ear fasciationKnowledge of the genes affecting maize ear inflorescence may lead to better grain yield modeling. Maize ear fasciation, defined as abnormal flattened ears with high kernel row number, is a quantitative trait widely present in Portuguese maize landraces.Material and methodsUsing a segregating population derived from an ear fasciation contrasting cross (consisting of 149 F2:3 families) we established a two location field trial using a complete randomized block design. Correlations and heritabilities for several ear fasciation-related traits and yield were determined. Quantitative Trait Loci (QTL) involved in the inheritance of those traits were identified and candidate genes for these QTL proposed.Results and discussionEar fasciation broad-sense heritability was 0.73. Highly significant correlations were found between ear fasciation and some ear and cob diameters and row number traits. For the 23 yield and ear fasciation-related traits, 65 QTL were identified, out of which 11 were detected in both environments, while for the three principal components, five to six QTL were detected per environment. Detected QTL were distributed across 17 genomic regions and explained individually, 8.7% to 22.4% of the individual traits or principal components phenotypic variance. Several candidate genes for these QTL regions were proposed, such as bearded-ear1, branched silkless1, compact plant1, ramosa2, ramosa3, tasselseed4 and terminal ear1. However, many QTL mapped to regions without known candidate genes, indicating potential chromosomal regions not yet targeted for maize ear traits selection.ConclusionsPortuguese maize germplasm represents a valuable source of genes or allelic variants for yield improvement and elucidation of the genetic basis of ear fasciation traits. Future studies should focus on fine mapping of the identified genomic regions with the aim of map-based cloning.
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- 2015
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323. Genetic diversity and structure of Dalmatian pyrethrum (Tanacetum cinerariifolium Trevir./Sch./Bip., Asteraceae) within the Balkan refugium.
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Martina Grdiša, Zlatko Liber, Ivan Radosavljević, Klaudija Carović-Stanko, Ivan Kolak, and Zlatko Satovic
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Dalmatian pyrethrum (Tanacetum cinerariifolium Trevir./Sch./Bip.) is an outcrossing, perennial insecticidal plant, restricted to the eastern Adriatic coast (Mediterranean). Amplified fragment-length polymorphisms (AFLP) were used to investigate the genetic diversity and structure within and among 20 natural plant populations. The highest level of gene diversity, the number of private alleles and the frequency down-weighted marker values (DW) were found in northern Adriatic populations and gradually decreased towards the southern boundary of the species range. Genetic impoverishment of these southern populations is most likely the result of human-related activities. An analysis of molecular variance (AMOVA) indicated that most of the genetic diversity was attributed to differences among individuals within populations (85.78%), which are expected due to the outcrossing nature of the species. A Bayesian analysis of the population structure identified two dominant genetic clusters. A spatial analysis of the genetic diversity indicated that 5.6% of the genetic differentiation resulted from isolation by distance (IBD), while 12.3% of the genetic differentiation among populations followed the pattern of isolation by environmental distance (IBED). Knowledge of the genetic diversity patterns of the natural populations and the mechanism behind these patterns is required for the exploitation and possible conservation management of this endemic and economically important species.
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- 2014
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324. Environmental heterogeneity explains the genetic structure of Continental and Mediterranean populations of Fraxinus angustifolia Vahl.
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Martina Temunović, Jozo Franjić, Zlatko Satovic, Marin Grgurev, Nathalie Frascaria-Lacoste, and Juan F Fernández-Manjarrés
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Medicine ,Science - Abstract
Tree species with wide distributions often exhibit different levels of genetic structuring correlated to their environment. However, understanding how environmental heterogeneity influences genetic variation is difficult because the effects of gene flow, drift and selection are confounded. We investigated the genetic variation and its ecological correlates in a wind-pollinated Mediterranean tree species, Fraxinus angustifolia Vahl, within a recognised glacial refugium in Croatia. We sampled 11 populations from environmentally divergent habitats within the Continental and Mediterranean biogeographical regions. We combined genetic data analyses based on nuclear microsatellite loci, multivariate statistics on environmental data and ecological niche modelling (ENM). We identified a geographic structure with a high genetic diversity and low differentiation in the Continental region, which contrasted with the significantly lower genetic diversity and higher population divergence in the Mediterranean region. The positive and significant correlation between environmental and genetic distances after controlling for geographic distance suggests an important influence of ecological divergence of the sites in shaping genetic variation. The ENM provided support for niche differentiation between the populations from the Continental and Mediterranean regions, suggesting that contemporary populations may represent two divergent ecotypes. Ecotype differentiation was also supported by multivariate environmental and genetic distance analyses. Our results suggest that despite extensive gene flow in continental areas, long-term stability of heterogeneous environments have likely promoted genetic divergence of ashes in this region and can explain the present-day genetic variation patterns of these ancient populations.
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- 2012
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325. New Microsatellite Markers for Campanula pyramidalis (Campanulaceae) and Cross-Amplification in Closely Related Species
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Ivana Janković, Branka Javornik, Zlatko Šatović, Zlatko Liber, Ivan Radosavljević, and Jernej Jakše
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0106 biological sciences ,Campanula pyramidalis ,Zoology ,Locus (genetics) ,Plant Science ,Biology ,010603 evolutionary biology ,01 natural sciences ,microsatellites ,Loss of heterozygosity ,03 medical and health sciences ,simple sequence repeat (SSR) ,Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics ,Campanulaceae ,cross-amplification ,030304 developmental biology ,0303 health sciences ,Genetic diversity ,Primer Note ,biology.organism_classification ,Natural population growth ,Microsatellite ,Taxonomy (biology) - Abstract
Premise of the study: Microsatellite markers were identified and characterized to study the genetic diversity and structure, conservation status, taxonomy, and biogeography of subspecific taxa and populations of Campanula pyramidalis (Campanulaceae). Methods and Results: Eleven microsatellite markers were developed from genomic libraries enriched for di- and trinucleotide repeats. A total of 80 alleles were observed in the tested natural population. The number of alleles per locus, observed heterozygosity, and expected heterozygosity ranged from four to 13, 0.217 to 0.913, and 0.521 to 0.895, respectively. Conclusions: The new microsatellite markers will be useful for studying genetic diversity and structure as well as for better assessing the conservation status of subspecific taxa and populations of C. pyramidalis. Furthermore, a set of seven loci was successfully cross-amplified in C. secundiflora and C. versicolor and will be of great value for addressing unsolved taxonomic and biogeographic issues within the C. pyramidalis species complex.
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326. Allelic impacts of SNP markers on pre-harvest sprouting resistance in a panel of winter wheat (Triticum Aestivum L.) cultivars
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Rajković Bruno, Lovrić Ana, Maričević Marko, Novoselović Dario, Šarčević Hrvoje and Smiljana Goreta Ban, Zlatko Šatović
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wheat, germination index, KASP markers, TaMKK3 - Abstract
Selection for pre-harvest sprouting (PHS) resistance in wheat is often costly and time- consuming, especially in early segregating generations when a large number of lines are phenotyped. The objective of this study was to evaluate the phenotypic variation in PHS resistance of 200 winter wheat cultivars adapted to growing conditions in SE Europe and to investigate the allelic impact of 38 KASP (SNP) markers on their PHS resistance. Cultivars were examined for their PHS phenotype based on germination index (GI) in four environments. The combined ANOVA across environments revealed that genetic (G), environmental (E), and G × E interaction variance accounted for 46, 22, and 27% of the total phenotypic variance, respectively, with an estimated broad-sense heritability of 0.86. After excluding markers with an extremely high rate of missing data and those that are monomorphic, a total of 21 polymorphic SNP markers were analyzed for their effects on GI, considering only homozygous genotypes that have either a tolerant or a susceptible allele. Analysis of variance across environments revealed that GI was significantly affected by environment (E) for 21 markers, genotype of the marker (G) for 12 markers, and G × E interaction for eight markers. Of the 12 markers that showed a significant genotypic effect on GI, two were from chromosome 3A, two from 3B, six from 4A, and one each from chromosomes 5A and 7B. The functional marker TaMKK3, developed from sequence polymorphisms in allelic variants of the mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase 3 (MKK3) gene on chromosome 4A, showed the greatest impact on PHS resistance. The results of the present study may be useful in the selection of markers for marker-assisted selection for PHS resistance in wheat.
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- 2022
327. Does above sea level elevation affect phytochemical profile of wild garlic?
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Tvrtko Karlo Kovačević, Nina Išić, Josipa Perković, Iva Bažon, Dean Ban, Marta Sivec, Smiljana Goreta Ban, Nikola Major and Smiljana Goreta Ban, Zlatko Šatović
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Allium ursinum, amino acid, antioxidant capacity, aroma, altitude, flavor, organosulfur compounds, plant organ, (poly)sulfides, secondary metabolites - Abstract
Allium ursinum L., otherwise known as wild garlic, is a wild relative of onion and garlic along with many other species of the numerous Allium genus. Wild garlic is a wild edible plant which usually grows in forests, preferably in shade and sometimes in vicinity of water streams. It is prevalent throughout Europe and western Asia, from lowlands to highlands. Being described as a wild plant, the plant itself has adapted to various environmental conditions. In the past, wild garlic was used as a remedy which refers to wild garlic having compounds that promote good health. Those properties are mostly attributed to the organosulfur compounds and antioxidants produced in plants as a secondary metabolites. Allium species are characterized by an abundance of organosulfur compounds which are directly responsible for the distinct flavor and pungent odor, while polyphenols represent a group of numerous compounds that possess antioxidant properties. The aim of this study was to investigate the differences in phytochemical profiles between bulbs and leaves of wild garlic originating from 8 different locations, namely differences in antioxidant capacities, total polyphenol contents, volatile profiles, and amino acid. Moreover, effect of above sea elevation on antioxidant capacities, total polyphenol contents, volatile profiles, and amino acid levels in bulbs and leaves of wild garlic was investigated as well. Antioxidant capacities and total polyphenol contents were determined by spectrometric methods (DPPH, FRAP, ORAC, TPC) while volatile profile and amino acid levels were determined using GC-MS and HPLC, respectively. In total, 23 volatile compounds were determined in leaf samples, while in bulb samples 28 volatile compounds were determined. Also, 12 amino acids were quantified in leaf samples, while in bulb samples 14 amino acids were quantified. Furthermore, statistical analysis (factorial ANOVA) showed how the quantity of investigated compounds is not only dependent on the plant’s organ, but on above sea level elevation as well. Therefore, significant interaction between plant organ and elevation was established in 56.5% of determined compounds. In leaves of wild garlic, the effect of elevation was not significant in most of the investigated compounds, while in bulb samples that grew on lower elevation, higher antioxidant capacity and amino acid content was observed. Meanwhile, bulbs from higher elevation exhibited higher level of volatile compounds compared to bulbs from lower elevation.
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- 2022
328. Trendovi u oplemenjivanju ječma
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Lalić, Alojzije, Kovačević, Josip, Abičić, Ivan, and Prof dr. sc. Zlatko Šatović
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ječam ,oplemenjivanje ,sorta - Abstract
Stalni ciljevi oplemenjivanja ječma usmjereni su na urod zrna, ranozrelost, otpornost protiv polijeganja, osipanja, bolesti, insekata i niskih temperatura /za ozime tipove/, te namjenski kvalitet ječma za potrebe stočarstva i sladarstva. U specifičnim programima oplemenjivanja mogu biti važna i neka druga svojstva, poput glatkog osja i golog zrna. U programu oplemenjivanja ječma na Poljoprivrednom institutu Osijek naročito se radilo, a i dalje se radi, na povećanju otpornosti na polijeganje sniženjem visine stabljike i povećanjem čvrstoće stabljike, povećanju broja zrna/m2, povećanju biomase i žetvenog indeksa, ranozrelosti (uvažavajući vrijeme cvatnje kao vrlo važan pokazatelj prilagođenosti sorte uvjetima proizvodnje), te poboljšanju namjenske kakvoće ječma. Kod oplemenjivanja na bolesti teži se k vertikalnoj otpornosti sorte na najznačajnije bolesti ječma, a što je utjecalo na dugotrajniju tolerantnost sorte na pojedine bolesti, te na njenu postojanost i dužu opstojnost u proizvodnji. Uz navedene osnovne parametre selekcije vezane za urod zrna, kod pivarskog ječma ozimog i jarog sezonalnog tipa, selekcija je usmjerena na pokazatelje kakvoće zrna, višu masu 1000 zrna, viši udjel zrna I klase, niži sadržaj bjelančevina, viši sadržaj škroba, viši sadržaj extrakta, manju razliku exstrakta fine i grube meljave slada, pokazatelje razgrađenosti slada, niži sadržaj β-glukana.... Radilo se, a sve intenzivnije se radi i na oplemenjivanju ozimog višerednog ječma. Cilj je, naročito, ostvariti višu stabilnost uroda zrna kod ove odlike ječma, povećati otpornost na polijeganje, nastoji se uskladiti masu klasa i čvrstoću stabljike, povećati masu 1000 zrna, poboljšati formiranost zrna i učešće zrna I klase. Costa i sur. (2001.) daju naglasak na značaj stabilnosti uroda zrna kao svojstva od velike važnosti za uspješnost u selekciji novih kultivara ječma. Oplemenjivanje na specifičnu adaptabilnost u cilju povećanja uroda zrna i namjenske kvalitete zrna za određenu subregiju unutar pojedine regije važna je strategija iskorištenja pozitivne interakcije genotip*okolina (Ceccarelli, 1989, Simmonds, 1991, Annicchiarico, 2002, Lalić i sur., 2006). Ta strategija oplemenjivanja u održivoj poljoprivredi nameće se i zbog maksimalizacije iskoristivosti potencijala subregija odgovarajućim genotipom, koji su naročito prikladni za uzgoj u suhim i polusuhim područjima. Oplemenjivanje kultivara u svrhu povećanja otpornosti na polijeganje uključuje razvoj sorti s dobro razvijenim i zdravim korijenovim sustavom, kraćom, čvšćom i elastičnom stabljikom koja se lako ne lomi na vjetru, uz otpornost na patogene i insekte koji napadaju i slabe stabljiku i korijen. Upotreba molekularnih tehnika kao alata u oplemenjivanju ječma, je sve više primjenjiva kod konvencionalnog procesa oplemenjivanja ječma. Mape poveznice molekularnih markera pružaju moćan i značajan alat, i to u svrhu identificiranja lokusa za kvantitativna svojstva (QTL), agronomska i svojstva kvalitete. Molekularno mapiranje genoma ječma se počelo provoditi razvojem molekularnih markera, a kod ječma poticano je mogučnošću razvoja dihaploida (DH), mogučnošću korištenja mutacija i citogenetskih skupina, posebice zajedničkih linija između ječma i pšenice (Nilan, 1990.).
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- 2008
329. Utjecaj genotipa i gustoće sjetve na komponente prinosa i prinos ozimog ječma
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Guberac, Vlado, Lalić, Alojzije, Kovačević, Josip, Marić, Sonja, Kolak Ivan, and Prof dr sc Zlatko Šatović
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ječam ,sorta ,urod zrna ,komponente uroda zrna ,ozimi ječam ,kultivar ,norma sjetve ,prinos ,sastavnice prinosa - Abstract
Tijekom vegetacijske sezone 2002/2003. i 2003/2004. postavljena su istraživanja o utjecaju različitih genotipova ozimog ječma i norme sjetve na komponente prinosa i prinos zrna. Istraživanja su obavljena na 8 kultivara ozimog ječma (Rodnik, Sladoran, Rex, Zlatko, Olimp, Viktor, Gaelic, Angora). Pokus je postravljen po split-plot metodi u 3 ponavljanja, na osnovnoj parceli od 7.6 m2. Temeljem statističke analize istraživanih kultivara iskazan je vrlo značajan utjecaj kultivara (P
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- 2005
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