Citrus is an economically important fruit crop growing worldwide, with enormous health
benefits. However, conventional citrus breeding has been hindered by a variety of genetic …

Self-incompatibility in Citrus species is an important trait related to fruit set and seed
formation. In particular, self-incompatible citrus varieties combined with sufficient …

Self-incompatibility is an important evolutionary feature in angiosperms and has major
implications for breeding strategies in horticultural crops. In citrus, when coupled with …

Self-incompatibility (SI) is present in around half of all species of flowering plants. SI limits
endogamy and contributes to increased genetic diversity. SI is a very important trait in citrus …

Self-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic mechanism common in flowering plants to prevent self-
fertilization. Among citrus species, several pummelo, mandarin, and mandarin-like …

Abstract 'Shuijingmiyou'pummelo (SJ), one of the most popular fruits in Yunnan province of
China, is of relatively low fruit shape (FS) quality. In this study, we compared the FS …

S-locus, which controls self-incompatibility, has been thought to be highly suppressed. Here,
we discovered a previously unreported super S haplotype, derived from a rare inter …

The T2/RNase gene family is widespread in eukaryotes, and particular members of this
family play critical roles in the gametophytic self-incompatibility (GSI) system in plants. Wild …

The Camellia oil tree (Camellia oleifera Abel.) is an important nonwood forest species in
China, and the majority of its cultivars are late-acting self-incompatibility (LSI) types …

Self-incompatibility (SI) is a complex mechanism that prevents plants from self-fertilizing to
preserve and promote genetic variability. The angiosperm species have developed two …