Abstract
Plumules excised from zygotic embryos through the largest representative diversity of four of the five different areas of coconut cash and food crops were used in a cryopreservation process using encapsulation-dehydration technique. Five accessions of coconut trees were used [Panama Tall (PNT/GPA), Brazilian Green Tall (BGD/NVB), Cameroon Red Dwarf (CRD/NRC), Vanuatu Tall (VTT/VNT/GVT), and Tagnanan Tall (TAGT/GTN)] in addition to the accession model [Malayan Yellow Dwarf (MYD)] from which an optimal protocol was obtained. A great variability of response was observed depending on accessions with survival and growth recovery rates varying from 6 to 66% and 0 to 24% after 2 and 7 months of culture, respectively. Key words: Coconut, accessions, germplasm, plumules, cryopreservation, encapsulation-dehydration.
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Claims 2
Claim · model-written summary
Cryopreservation survival varied across coconut accessions from 6 to 66% after two months of culture.
Verbatim
e0“A great variability of response was observed depending on accessions with survival and growth recovery rates varying from 6 to 66% and 0 to 24% after 2 and 7 months of culture, respectively”
e1“coconut trees”
Claim · model-written summary
Growth recovery varied across coconut accessions from 0 to 24% after seven months of culture.
Verbatim
e0“A great variability of response was observed depending on accessions with survival and growth recovery rates varying from 6 to 66% and 0 to 24% after 2 and 7 months of culture, respectively”
e1“coconut trees”