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Breeding in a world of scarcity[electronic resource] :proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Section "Forage Crops and Amenity Grasses" of Eucarpia /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	631.52
Title/Author:	Breeding in a world of scarcity : proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Section "Forage Crops and Amenity Grasses" of Eucarpia // edited by Isabel Roldan-Ruiz, Joost Baert, Dirk Reheul.
other author:	Roldan-Ruiz, Isabel.
Corporate Body:	Eucarpia.
Published:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
Description:	xi, 337 p. : : ill. (some col.), digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Plant breeding
Subject:	Life Sciences.
Subject:	Plant Breeding/Biotechnology.
ISBN:	9783319289328
ISBN:	9783319289304
[NT 15000228]:	Part I. Scarcity of natural resources -- Part II. Scarcity of breeders -- Part III. Scarcity of land -- Part IV. Scarcity of focus -- Part V. Reports of interactive sessions.
[NT 15000229]:	This book includes papers presented at the 2015 meeting of the Fodder Crops and Amenity Grasses Section of Eucarpia. The theme of the meeting "Breeding in a world of scarcity" was elaborated in four sessions: (1) scarcity of natural resources, (2) scarcity of breeders, (3) scarcity of land and (4) scarcity of focus. Parts I to IV of this book correspond to these four sessions. Session 1 refers to the consequences of climate change, reduced access to natural resources and declining freedom in using them. Plant breeding may help by developing varieties with a more efficient use of water and nutrients and a better tolerance to biotic and abiotic stresses. Session 2 refers to the shrinking number of field breeders. There is a need for a mutual empathy between field- and lab-oriented breeding activities, integrating new methods of phenotyping and genotyping. Session 3 underscores the optimal use of agricultural land. Forage needs to be intensively produced in a sustainable way, meeting the energy, protein and health requirements of livestock. Well-adapted varieties, species and mixtures of grasses and legumes are needed. Session 4 refers to the fading of focus in primary production triggered by a range of societal demands. There are few farmers left and they are asked to meet many consumer demands. Both large-scale, multi-purpose species and varieties and specialized niche crops are required. Part V summarizes the conclusions of two open debates, two working group meetings and two workshops held during the conference. The debates were devoted to the future of grass and fodder crop breeding, and to feed quality breeding and testing. The conference hosted meetings of the working groups "Multisite rust evaluation" and "Festulolium". Workshops focused on "genomic selection and association mapping" and on "phenotyping" with applications in practical breeding research. Part V contains also short sketches of breeding ideas presented as short communications.
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28932-8

Breeding in a world of scarcity[electronic resource] :proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Section "Forage Crops and Amenity Grasses" of Eucarpia /
Eucarpia.Fodder Crops and Amenity Grasses Section.Ghent, Belgium)215 :

Breeding in a world of scarcityproceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Section "Forage Crops and Amenity Grasses" of Eucarpia /[electronic resource] :edited by Isabel Roldan-Ruiz, Joost Baert, Dirk Reheul. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xi, 337 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

Part I. Scarcity of natural resources -- Part II. Scarcity of breeders -- Part III. Scarcity of land -- Part IV. Scarcity of focus -- Part V. Reports of interactive sessions.

This book includes papers presented at the 2015 meeting of the Fodder Crops and Amenity Grasses Section of Eucarpia. The theme of the meeting "Breeding in a world of scarcity" was elaborated in four sessions: (1) scarcity of natural resources, (2) scarcity of breeders, (3) scarcity of land and (4) scarcity of focus. Parts I to IV of this book correspond to these four sessions. Session 1 refers to the consequences of climate change, reduced access to natural resources and declining freedom in using them. Plant breeding may help by developing varieties with a more efficient use of water and nutrients and a better tolerance to biotic and abiotic stresses. Session 2 refers to the shrinking number of field breeders. There is a need for a mutual empathy between field- and lab-oriented breeding activities, integrating new methods of phenotyping and genotyping. Session 3 underscores the optimal use of agricultural land. Forage needs to be intensively produced in a sustainable way, meeting the energy, protein and health requirements of livestock. Well-adapted varieties, species and mixtures of grasses and legumes are needed. Session 4 refers to the fading of focus in primary production triggered by a range of societal demands. There are few farmers left and they are asked to meet many consumer demands. Both large-scale, multi-purpose species and varieties and specialized niche crops are required. Part V summarizes the conclusions of two open debates, two working group meetings and two workshops held during the conference. The debates were devoted to the future of grass and fodder crop breeding, and to feed quality breeding and testing. The conference hosted meetings of the working groups "Multisite rust evaluation" and "Festulolium". Workshops focused on "genomic selection and association mapping" and on "phenotyping" with applications in practical breeding research. Part V contains also short sketches of breeding ideas presented as short communications.

ISBN: 9783319289328

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-28932-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

198064
Plant breeding

LC Class. No.: SB123

Dewey Class. No.: 631.52

Breeding in a world of scarcity[electronic resource] :proceedings of the 2015 Meeting of the Section "Forage Crops and Amenity Grasses" of Eucarpia /
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