J
Jun Abe
Researcher at Hokkaido University
Publications - 86
Citations - 4033
Jun Abe is an academic researcher from Hokkaido University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Gene & Quantitative trait locus. The author has an hindex of 29, co-authored 81 publications receiving 3245 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Two Coordinately Regulated Homologs of FLOWERING LOCUS T Are Involved in the Control of Photoperiodic Flowering in Soybean
Fanjiang Kong,Baohui Liu,Zhengjun Xia,Shusei Sato,Bo Min Kim,Satoshi Watanabe,Tetsuya Yamada,Satoshi Tabata,Akira Kanazawa,Kyuya Harada,Jun Abe +10 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that GmFT2a and Gm FT5a coordinately control flowering and enable the adaptation of soybean to a wide range of photoperiodic environments.
Journal ArticleDOI
Genetic redundancy in soybean photoresponses associated with duplication of the phytochrome A gene.
TL;DR: The genetic redundancy suggests that the presence of duplicated copies of phyA genes accounts for the generation of photoperiod insensitivity, while protecting against the deleterious effects of mutation.
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The Soybean Stem Growth Habit Gene Dt1 Is an Ortholog of Arabidopsis TERMINAL FLOWER1
Baohui Liu,Satoshi Watanabe,Tomoo Uchiyama,Fanjiang Kong,Akira Kanazawa,Zhengjun Xia,Atsushi Nagamatsu,Maiko Arai,Tetsuya Yamada,Keisuke Kitamura,Chikara Masuta,Kyuya Harada,Jun Abe +12 more
TL;DR: The data suggest that Dt1 encodes the GmTFL1b protein and that the stem growth habit is determined by the variation of this gene.
Journal ArticleDOI
QTL Mapping of Domestication-related Traits in Soybean (Glycine max)
TL;DR: Most of the DRTs in soybeans were conditioned by one or two major QTLs and a number of genotype-dependent minorQTLs, which indicates that introgression of useful genes from wild to cultivated soybeans can be carried out without large obstacles.
Journal ArticleDOI
Diversity of chloroplast DNA SSRs in wild and cultivated soybeans: evidence for multiple origins of cultivated soybean
TL;DR: The results strongly suggest that the cultivated soybeans with different cpDNA haplotypes originated independently in different regions from different wild gene pools and/or hybrid swarms between cultivated and wild forms.