D
Daniel Z. Skinner
Researcher at Washington State University
Publications - 45
Citations - 952
Daniel Z. Skinner is an academic researcher from Washington State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Cold acclimation. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 45 publications receiving 810 citations. Previous affiliations of Daniel Z. Skinner include United States Department of Agriculture & Agricultural Research Service.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Alteration of antioxidant enzyme gene expression during cold acclimation of near isogenic wheat lines
TL;DR: The Vrn1-Fr1 region seemed to have a role in regulating the expression level of some of the antioxidant enzyme genes because t-APX, CAT and MnSOD expressed to significantly higher levels in the winter wheat NIL than the spring wheat Nil after 4 weeks’ cold acclimation.
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Copy number and haplotype variation at the VRN-A1 and central FR-A2 loci are associated with frost tolerance in hexaploid wheat.
Jie Zhu,Stephen Pearce,A. B. Burke,Deven R. See,Deven R. See,Daniel Z. Skinner,Daniel Z. Skinner,Jorge Dubcovsky,Jorge Dubcovsky,Kimberly Garland-Campbell,Kimberly Garland-Campbell +10 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that selection of varieties carrying the FR-A2-T allele and three copies of the recessive vrn-A1 allele would be a good strategy to improve frost tolerance in wheat.
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Production of reactive oxygen species by freezing stress and the protective roles of antioxidant enzymes in plants
TL;DR: More researches will be required in near future to elucidate the most effective antioxidant enzymes to induce highest freezing tolerance in a crop plant in a transformation process or a breeding program.
Journal ArticleDOI
Post-acclimation transcriptome adjustment is a major factor in freezing tolerance of winter wheat
TL;DR: It is shown that wheat crowns actively adapt as the temperature declines to potentially damaging levels, and genetic variation for this ability exists among cultivars.
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The relationship of LT50 to prolonged freezing survival in winter wheat
TL;DR: Results indicated that the LT50 score reliably predicts the ability to survive in the frozen state for as long as 20 wk, and that Norstar and Froid possess a long-term freezing tolerance mechanism that is far superior to the other cultivars tested.