Since 6000 BC, cotton has been cultivated for lint fiber, which now dominates the natural
textile industry worldwide. Common resources such as an integrated web database, a …

Since 6000 BC, cotton has been cultivated for lint fiber, which now dominates the natural
textile industry worldwide. Common resources such as an integrated web database, a …

Cotton is the world's most important natural textile fiber and a significantly growing source of
food stuff, oil and feeds. Among the 53 Gossypium species, only 4 are cultivated, with G …

The level of genetic diversity of crop species is an essential element of sustainable crop
production. Cotton productivity and the future of cotton breeding efforts also depend on …

Among the four cultivated species of Gossypium, diploid species (G. herbaceum and G.
arboreum) are generally cultivated in marginal, drought prone environments of Asia due to …

To introgress the good fiber quality and yield from Gossypium barbadense into a commercial
Upland cotton variety, a high‐density simple sequence repeat (SSR) genetic linkage map …

Molecular markers have been a valuable tool in cotton breeding investigations. Various
marker techniques used in cotton include Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism …

Cotton, the leading natural fiber crop, is largely produced by two primary cultivated
allotetraploid species known as Upland or American cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) and …

Cotton genetic resources contain diverse economically important traits that can be used
widely in breeding approaches to create of high-yielding elite cultivars with superior fiber …

Tetraploid cotton is one of the most extensively cultivated species. Two tetraploid species,
Gossypium hirsutum L. and G. barbadense L., dominate the world's cotton production. To …