Stella Salvo
United States Department of Agriculture
2 Papers
Stella Salvo is an academic researcher from United States Department of Agriculture. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nested association mapping & Population. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications. Previous affiliations of Stella Salvo include North Carolina State University.
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Papers
The Genetic Architecture of Maize Flowering Time
Edward S. Buckler,Edward S. Buckler,James B. Holland,James B. Holland,Peter J. Bradbury,Peter J. Bradbury,Charlotte B. Acharya,Patrick J. Brown,C. A. Browne,C. A. Browne,Elhan S. Ersoz,Sherry Flint-Garcia,Sherry Flint-Garcia,Arturo Garcia,Arturo Garcia,Jeffrey C. Glaubitz,Major M. Goodman,Carlos Harjes,Kate E. Guill,Kate E. Guill,Dallas E. Kroon,Sara Larsson,Nicholas Lepak,Nicholas Lepak,Huihui Li,Huihui Li,Sharon E. Mitchell,Gaël Pressoir,Jason A. Peiffer,Marco Oropeza Rosas,Torbert Rocheford,Torbert Rocheford,M. Cinta Romay,M. Cinta Romay,Susan Romero,Stella Salvo,Stella Salvo,Hector Sanchez Villeda,Hector Sanchez Villeda,H. Sofia da Silva,Qi Sun,Feng Tian,N. Upadyayula,Doreen Ware,Doreen Ware,Heather Yates,Jianming Yu,Zhiwu Zhang,Stephen Kresovich,Michael D. McMullen,Michael D. McMullen +50 more
TL;DR: A simple additive model accurately predicts flowering time for maize, in contrast to the genetic architecture observed in the selfing plant species rice and Arabidopsis.
Genetic properties of the maize nested association mapping population.
Michael D. McMullen,Michael D. McMullen,Stephen Kresovich,Hector Sanchez Villeda,Peter J. Bradbury,Peter J. Bradbury,Huihui Li,Huihui Li,Qi Sun,Sherry Flint-Garcia,Sherry Flint-Garcia,Jeffry M. Thornsberry,Charlotte B. Acharya,Christopher A. Bottoms,Patrick J. Brown,C. A. Browne,Magen S. Eller,Kate E. Guill,Carlos Harjes,Dallas E. Kroon,Nick Lepak,Sharon E. Mitchell,Brooke Peterson,Gaël Pressoir,Susan Romero,Marco Oropeza Rosas,Stella Salvo,Heather Yates,Mark Hanson,Elizabeth S. Jones,Stephen Smith,Jeffrey C. Glaubitz,Major M. Goodman,Doreen Ware,Doreen Ware,James B. Holland,James B. Holland,Edward S. Buckler,Edward S. Buckler +38 more
TL;DR: Maize genetic diversity has been used to understand the molecular basis of phenotypic variation and to improve agricultural efficiency and sustainability and it is suggested that selection in inbred lines has been less efficient in these regions because of reduced recombination frequency.