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16 results on '"Ambreen, Heena"'

5. Wheat Omics: Advancements and Opportunities

Author

Sehgal, Deepmala, primary, Dhakate, Priyanka, additional, Ambreen, Heena, additional, Shaik, Khasim Hussain Baji, additional, Rathan, Nagenahalli Dharmegowda, additional, Anusha, Nayanahalli Munireddy, additional, Deshmukh, Rupesh, additional, and Vikram, Prashant, additional

Published
2023
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7. Long‐read‐based draft genome sequence of Indian black gram IPU‐94‐1 ‘Uttara’: Insights into disease resistance and seed storage protein genes

Author

Ambreen, Heena, primary, Oraon, Praveen Kumar, additional, Wahlang, Daniel Regie, additional, Satyawada, Rama Rao, additional, Katiyar‐Agarwal, Surekha, additional, Agarwal, Manu, additional, Jagannath, Arun, additional, Kumar, Amar, additional, Budhwar, Roli, additional, Shukla, Rohit Nandan, additional, and Goel, Shailendra, additional

Published
2022
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11. Contributors

Author

Afzal, Muhammad Zohaib, Ambreen, Heena, Aslam, Mehtab Muhammad, Bhalothia, Purva, Bhatia, Garima, Bhatia, Sabhyata, Chakrabarty, Debasis, Chakraborty, Anirban, Dhakate, Priyanka, Fatima, Mahpara, Ghose, Kaushik, Goyal, Neetu, Hans, Aradhana Lucky, Hao, Zhiqiang, Jadaun, Jyoti Singh, Tiwari, Shalini, Karlik, Elif, Kaur, Amandeep, Kaushal, Girija, Kumar, Vinod, Lakhwani, Deepika, Lata, Charu, Li, Guanglin, Madhu, Majee, Adity, Malhotra, Nikhil, Narnoliya, Lokesh Kumar, Pandey, Vimal, Qasim, Muhammad, Rai, Anshulika, Rai, Krishan Mohan, Sajjad, Nelam, Saxena, Sangeeta, Sharif, Yasir, Sharma, Alok, Sharma, Himanshu, Sharma, Neha, Sharma, Shivani, Shumayla, Sidhu, Sukhjeet, Singh, Baljinder, Singh, Gourav, Singh, Kashmir, Singh, Rahul, Singh, Sudhir P., Taneja, Mehak, Tiwari, Manish, Tyagi, Shivi, Upadhyay, Santosh Kumar, Vashisht, Ira, Verma, Pankaj Kumar, Verma, Shikha, Wu, Yongjun, Yadav, Manisha, Yajnik, Kalpesh, Yang, Chengcheng, Yang, Zhao, Yang, Zhenchao, and Zaynab, Madiha

Published
2021
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13. Development of Genomic Microsatellite Markers in Carthamus tinctorius L. (Safflower) Using Next Generation Sequencing and Assessment of Their Cross-Species Transferability and Utility for Diversity Analysis

Author

Ambreen, Heena, primary, Kumar, Shivendra, additional, Variath, Murali Tottekkad, additional, Joshi, Gopal, additional, Bali, Sapinder, additional, Agarwal, Manu, additional, Kumar, Amar, additional, Jagannath, Arun, additional, and Goel, Shailendra, additional

Published
2015
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15. Occurrence of subdioecy and scarcity of gender-specific markers reveal an ongoing transition to dioecy in Himalayan seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoidesssp. turkestanica)

Author

Mangla, Yash, Das, Kamal, Bali, Sapinder, Ambreen, Heena, Raina, Soom, Tandon, Rajesh, and Goel, Shailendra

Abstract

Dioecy and the dynamics of its evolution are intensely investigated aspects of plant reproduction. Seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoidesssp. turkestanica) is an alpine shrub growing wild in certain parts of western Himalaya. The previous studies have reported heteromorphic sex chromosomes in the species and yet marker-based studies indicate high similarity between the male and female genomes. Lack of information on sexual system in the species has further complicated the situation. A systematic study was thus undertaken to understand the sexual system in seabuckthorn and to discern the extent of similarity/dissimilarity between the male and female genomes by generating a large number of markers using amplified fragment length polymorphism and representational difference analysis. Floral biology and regular monitoring of species revealed the presence of polygamomonoecious (PGM) plants in most populations at a low percentage (~2–4%). PGM plants showed low pollen production and overall low fertility, suggesting a monoecy–paradioecy pathway at function. The results of the marker study demonstrated that there are limited differences between male and female genomes and these differences were not uniform across the populations in the Leh-Ladakh region, especially when the geographical distance increases. Results also suggest that a dynamic partitioning of genomes is operational between the two genders of seabuckthorn and differences are not homogenized across the populations. Both reproductive biology-based and DNA marker-based studies indicate that genders have separated recently. The present study proposes seabuckthorn as a promising model system to study evolution of dioecy and sex determination.

Published
2019
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16. Occurrence of subdioecy and scarcity of gender-specific markers reveal an ongoing transition to dioecy in Himalayan seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides ssp. turkestanica).

Author

Mangla Y, Das K, Bali S, Ambreen H, Raina SN, Tandon R, and Goel S

Subjects
Evolution, Molecular, Genes, Plant genetics, Genetic Markers genetics, Hippophae growth & development, Polymorphism, Genetic, Genome, Plant genetics, Hippophae genetics, Sex Chromosomes genetics, Sex Determination Processes genetics
Abstract

Dioecy and the dynamics of its evolution are intensely investigated aspects of plant reproduction. Seabuckthorn (Hippophae rhamnoides ssp. turkestanica) is an alpine shrub growing wild in certain parts of western Himalaya. The previous studies have reported heteromorphic sex chromosomes in the species and yet marker-based studies indicate high similarity between the male and female genomes. Lack of information on sexual system in the species has further complicated the situation. A systematic study was thus undertaken to understand the sexual system in seabuckthorn and to discern the extent of similarity/dissimilarity between the male and female genomes by generating a large number of markers using amplified fragment length polymorphism and representational difference analysis. Floral biology and regular monitoring of species revealed the presence of polygamomonoecious (PGM) plants in most populations at a low percentage (~2-4%). PGM plants showed low pollen production and overall low fertility, suggesting a monoecy-paradioecy pathway at function. The results of the marker study demonstrated that there are limited differences between male and female genomes and these differences were not uniform across the populations in the Leh-Ladakh region, especially when the geographical distance increases. Results also suggest that a dynamic partitioning of genomes is operational between the two genders of seabuckthorn and differences are not homogenized across the populations. Both reproductive biology-based and DNA marker-based studies indicate that genders have separated recently. The present study proposes seabuckthorn as a promising model system to study evolution of dioecy and sex determination.

Published
2019
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