L
Lei Shi
Researcher at Huazhong Agricultural University
Publications - 97
Citations - 2713
Lei Shi is an academic researcher from Huazhong Agricultural University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Quantitative trait locus. The author has an hindex of 28, co-authored 94 publications receiving 1941 citations.
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Quantitative trait loci for seed yield and yield-related traits, and their responses to reduced phosphorus supply in Brassica napus
TL;DR: Different genetic determinants were involved in controlling seed yield and yield-related traits in B. napus in soils with low P availability in marker-assisted selection.
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Quantitative trait loci for root morphology in response to low phosphorus stress in Brassica napus
TL;DR: The importance of root traits for the adaptability of B. napus to LP was confirmed and the genetic basis of tolerance to P deficiency was partially revealed, valuable for further study of the mechanism of P efficiency and the breeding of P-efficient cultivars by marker-assisted selection.
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Characterization of metabolite quantitative trait loci and metabolic networks that control glucosinolate concentration in the seeds and leaves of Brassica napus.
TL;DR: An advanced metabolic network and associated epistatic interactions responsible for the glucosinolate composition in both leaves and seeds of B. napus are constructed and illustrates how genetic variation can affect a biochemical pathway.
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High-throughput root phenotyping screens identify genetic loci associated with root architectural traits in Brassica napus under contrasting phosphate availabilities
Lei Shi,Taoxiong Shi,Martin R. Broadley,Philip J. White,Yan Long,Jinling Meng,Fangsen Xu,John P. Hammond +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, root and biomass traits were correlated under low Pi (LP) and high Pi (HP) availability in Brassica napus, and a cluster of highly significant QTL for LRN, LRD and biomass trait at LP availability were identified on chromosome A03.
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Shaping an Optimal Soil by Root–Soil Interaction
TL;DR: It is argued that optimizing root-soil interactions is a prerequisite for future food security and can lead to greater crop yields.