Neila Trifi-Farah

TL;DR: A marked domestication bottleneck was detected with microsatellite markers in the Mediterranean apricot material, depicting a global image of two diffusion routes from the ‘Irano-Caucasian’ gene pool: North Mediterranean and Southwest Mediterranean.

TL;DR: The genetic diversity in Tunisian perennial ryegrass was examined by the help of inter-simple sequence repeats to provide evidence of a high degree of genetic diversity and a complex domestication process in this crop.

TL;DR: Evidence of high molecular polymorphism at the intra- and the inter-specific levels showing that both wild and cultivated forms constitute an important pool of diversity is provided, and a 500 bp band appears to be a molecular marker of section Lathyrus.

TL;DR: The phytochemical characteristics of Medicago minima selected from different provenances in Tunisia are explored and useful information for the exploitation of the phenolic compounds in these weeds for the development of environmental sustainability is provided.

TL;DR: The impact of mapped microsatellites on the study of genetic diversity of Tunisian apricot accessions was assessed and the efficiency of mapped markers for genetic variability measurements compared to randomly ones was revealed, however, no advantage was observed considering the genetic relationships among studied accessions.