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 …

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 …

Abstract Since Upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) is known to have relatively low levels of
genetic diversity, a better understanding of variation and relationships among possible …

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 …

The genetic diversity of cotton (Gossypium spp.) is exclusively wide with diverse geographic
and ecological niches [1]. The Gossypium genus belongs to the Malvaceae family. This …

We present an overview of Gossypium genome evolution and the implications of this
understanding for targeted breeding objectives. The cotton genus (Gossypium) contains …

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 …

Cotton (Gossypium spp.) is one of the most important economic crops in the world and also
a major source of natural fiber, oil, and protein. The morphology of cotton species varies …

The Gossypium genus has more than 50 species that are available to use as germplasm; 5
species, including G. hirsutum, are allotetraploids while the rest are diploid species. The 7 …

Abstract Cotton (Gossypium spp.), a leading natural fiber, is a major cash crop in the world
and is grown commercially in more than 50 countries. China, India, USA, Pakistan and …