Search

Your search keyword '"Hong, Huilong"' showing total 30 results
Start Over Author "Hong, Huilong" Search Limiters Available in Library Collection
30 results on '"Hong, Huilong"'

5. Genome-wide signatures of the geographic expansion and breeding of soybean

Author

Li, Ying-Hui, Qin, Chao, Wang, Li, Jiao, Chengzhi, Hong, Huilong, Tian, Yu, Li, Yanfei, Xing, Guangnan, Wang, Jun, Gu, Yongzhe, Gao, Xingpeng, Li, Delin, Li, Hongyu, Liu, Zhangxiong, Jing, Xin, Feng, Beibei, Zhao, Tao, Guan, Rongxia, Guo, Yong, Liu, Jun, Yan, Zhe, Zhang, Lijuan, Ge, Tianli, Li, Xiangkong, Wang, Xiaobo, Qiu, Hongmei, Zhang, Wanhai, Luan, Xiaoyan, Han, Yingpeng, Han, Dezhi, Chang, Ruzhen, Guo, Yalong, Reif, Jochen C., Jackson, Scott A., Liu, Bin, Tian, Shilin, and Qiu, Li-juan

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

8. Stability Evaluation for Main Quality Traits of Soybean in the Northeast and Huang-Huai-Hai Regions.

Author

Wang, Jiajia, Hong, Huilong, Yan, Xiaojuan, Nan, Jing, Lu, Qian, Gu, Yongzhe, and Qiu, Lijuan

Subjects
*SOY oil, *SOY proteins, *SOYBEAN
Abstract

The content of protein and oil in soybeans is an important trait for evaluating quality and is regulated by genetic and environmental factors, lacking comprehensive identification under a variety of ecological conditions. Therefore, evaluating the stability of soybean quality traits under different environmental conditions has great significance for various applications. In this study, we compare 150 soybean varieties from Northeast China (Group A and Group B) and the Huang-Huai-Hai region (Group C). As the release time progressed, the oil content in the soybean varieties showed an upward trend in both Northeast China and the Huang-Huai-Hai region, while the protein content showed a downward trend. Additionally, the oil contents were negatively correlated with the protein contents and the sum of protein and oil contents, while the protein contents were positively correlated with the sum of protein and oil contents, with the correlation becoming stronger as the latitude decreased. Moreover, there were obvious variations in quality stability among different varieties. Hefeng 45, Jilinxiaolidou 4, and Zhonghuang 19 had relatively high protein contents and exhibited good stability across different environments, while Kenjiandou 25, Changnong 17, Dongnong 46, Kennong 17, Liaodou 14, and GR8836 had relatively high oil contents with good stability performance in varying environments. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Understanding Electron–Phonon Interactions in 3D Lead Halide Perovskites from the Stereochemical Expression of 6s² Lone Pairs

Author

Huang, Xu, Li, Xiaotong, Tao, Yu, Guo, Songhao, Gu, Jiazhen, Hong, Huilong, Yao, Yige, Guan, Yan, Gao, Yunan, Li, Chen, Lü, Xujie, and Fu, Yongping

Abstract

The electron–phonon (e–ph) interaction in lead halide perovskites (LHPs) plays a role in a variety of physical phenomena. Unveiling how the local lattice distortion responds to charge carriers is a critical step toward understanding the e–ph interaction in LHPs. Herein, we advance a fundamental understanding of the e–ph interaction in LHPs from the perspective of stereochemical activity of 6s² lone-pair electrons on the Pb²⁺ cation. We demonstrate a model system based on three LHPs with distinctive lone-pair activities for studying the structure–property relationships. By tuning the A-cation chemistry, we synthesized single-crystal CsPbBr₃, (MA_(0.13)EA_(0.87))PbBr₃ (MA⁺ = methylammonium; EA⁺ = ethylammonium), and (MHy)PbBr₃ (MHy⁺ = methylhydrazinium), which exhibit stereo-inactive, dynamic stereo-active, and static stereo-active lone pairs, respectively. This gives rise to distinctive local lattice distortions and low-frequency vibrational modes. We find that the e–ph interaction leads to a blue shift of the band gap as temperature increases in the structure with the dynamic stereo-active lone pair but to a red shift in the structure with the static stereo-active lone pair. Furthermore, analyses of the temperature-dependent low-energy photoluminescence tails reveal that the strength of the e–ph interaction increases with increasing lone-pair activity, leading to a transition from a large polaron to a small polaron, which has significant influence on the emission spectra and charge carrier dynamics. Our results highlight the role of the lone-pair activity in controlling the band gap, phonon, and polaronic effect in LHPs and provide guidelines for optimizing the optoelectronic properties, especially for tin-based and germanium-based halide perovskites, where stereo-active lone pairs are more prominent than their lead counterparts.

Published
2022

12. Genome-wide signatures of the geographic expansion and breeding of soybean

Author

Li, Ying-Hui, primary, Qin, Chao, additional, Wang, Li, additional, Jiao, Chengzhi, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Tian, Yu, additional, Li, Yanfei, additional, Xing, Guangnan, additional, Wang, Jun, additional, Gu, Yongzhe, additional, Gao, Xingpeng, additional, Li, Delin, additional, Li, Hongyu, additional, Liu, Zhangxiong, additional, Jing, Xin, additional, Feng, Beibei, additional, Zhao, Tao, additional, Guan, Rongxia, additional, Guo, Yong, additional, Liu, Jun, additional, Yan, Zhe, additional, Zhang, Lijuan, additional, Ge, Tianli, additional, Li, Xiangkong, additional, Wang, Xiaobo, additional, Qiu, Hongmei, additional, Zhang, Wanhai, additional, Luan, Xiaoyan, additional, Han, Yingpeng, additional, Han, Dezhi, additional, Chang, Ruzhen, additional, Guo, Yalong, additional, Reif, Jochen C., additional, Jackson, Scott A., additional, Liu, Bin, additional, Tian, Shilin, additional, and Qiu, Li-juan, additional

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

14. Genetic dissection of and genomic selection for seed weight, pod length, and pod width in soybean

Author

Chen, Yijie, Xiong, Yajun, Hong, Huilong, Li, Gang, Gao, Jie, Guo, Qingyuan, Sun, Rujian, Ren, Honglei, Zhang, Fan, Wang, Jun, Song, Jian, and Qiu, Lijuan

Abstract

A biparental soybean population of 364 recombinant inbred lines (RILs) derived from Zhongdou 41 × ZYD 02.878 was used to identify quantitative trait loci (QTL) associated with hundred-seed weight (100-SW), pod length (PL), and pod width (PW). 100-SW, PL, and PW showed moderate correlations among one another, and 100-SW was correlated most strongly with PW (0.64–0.74). Respectively 74, 70, 75 and 19 QTL accounting for 38.7%–78.8% of total phenotypic variance were identified by inclusive composite interval mapping, restricted two-stage multi-locus genome-wide association analysis, 3 variance-component multi-locus random-SNP-effect mixed linear model analysis, and conditional genome-wide association analysis. Of these QTL, 189 were novel, and 24 were detected by multiple methods. Six loci were associated with 100-SW, PL, and PW and may be pleiotropic loci. A total of 284 candidate genes were identified in colocalizing QTL regions, including the verified gene Seed thickness 1(ST1). Eleven genes with functions involved in pectin biosynthesis, phytohormone, ubiquitin-protein, and photosynthesis pathways were prioritized by examining single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) variation, calculating genetic differentiation index, and inquiring gene expression. The prediction accuracies of genomic selection (GS) for 100-SW, PL, and PW based on single trait-associated markers reached 0.82, 0.76, and 0.86 respectively, but selection index (SI)-assisted GS strategy did not increase GS efficiency and inclusion of trait-associated markers as fixed effects reduced prediction accuracy. These results shed light on the genetic basis of 100-SW, PL, and PW and provide GS models for these traits with potential application in breeding programs.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

16. Exploring the Phenotypic Stability of Soybean Seed Compositions Using Multi-Trait Stability Index Approach

Author

Abdelghany, Ahmed M., primary, Zhang, Shengrui, additional, Azam, Muhammad, additional, Shaibu, Abdulwahab S., additional, Feng, Yue, additional, Qi, Jie, additional, Li, Jing, additional, Li, Yanfei, additional, Tian, Yu, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Lamlom, Sobhi F., additional, Li, Bin, additional, and Sun, Junming, additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. QTL mapping of drought tolerance traits in soybean with SLAF sequencing

Author

Ren, Honglei, primary, Han, Jianan, additional, Wang, Xingrong, additional, Zhang, Bo, additional, Yu, Lili, additional, Gao, Huawei, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Sun, Rujian, additional, Tian, Yu, additional, Qi, Xusheng, additional, Liu, Zhangxiong, additional, Wu, Xiaoxia, additional, and Qiu, Li-Juan, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. A Domestication-Associated Gene GmPRR3b Regulates the Circadian Clock and Flowering Time in Soybean

Author

Li, Cong, primary, Li, Ying-hui, additional, Li, Yanfei, additional, Lu, Hongfeng, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Tian, Yu, additional, Li, Hongyu, additional, Zhao, Tao, additional, Zhou, Xiaowei, additional, Liu, Jun, additional, Zhou, Xinan, additional, Jackson, Scott A., additional, Liu, Bin, additional, and Qiu, Li-juan, additional

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

23. Development and utilization of a new chemically-induced soybean library with a high mutation density

Author

Li, Zhongfeng, primary, Jiang, Lingxue, additional, Ma, Yansong, additional, Wei, Zhongyan, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Liu, Zhangxiong, additional, Lei, Jinhui, additional, Liu, Ying, additional, Guan, Rongxia, additional, Guo, Yong, additional, Jin, Longguo, additional, Zhang, Lijuan, additional, Li, Yinghui, additional, Ren, Yulong, additional, He, Wei, additional, Liu, Ming, additional, Htwe, Nang Myint Phyu Sin, additional, Liu, Lin, additional, Guo, Bingfu, additional, Song, Jian, additional, Tan, Bing, additional, Liu, Guifeng, additional, Li, Maiquan, additional, Zhang, Xianli, additional, Liu, Bo, additional, Shi, Xuehui, additional, Han, Sining, additional, Hua, Sunan, additional, Zhou, Fulai, additional, Yu, Lili, additional, Li, Yanfei, additional, Wang, Shuang, additional, Wang, Jun, additional, Chang, Ruzhen, additional, and Qiu, Lijuan, additional

Published
2017
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. GmSALT3, Which Confers Improved Soybean Salt Tolerance in the Field, Increases Leaf Cl- Exclusion Prior to Na+ Exclusion But Does Not Improve Early Vigor under Salinity

Author

Liu, Ying, primary, Yu, Lili, additional, Qu, Yue, additional, Chen, Jingjing, additional, Liu, Xiexiang, additional, Hong, Huilong, additional, Liu, Zhangxiong, additional, Chang, Ruzhen, additional, Gilliham, Matthew, additional, Qiu, Lijuan, additional, and Guan, Rongxia, additional

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Natural Variation in Fatty Acid Composition of Diverse World Soybean Germplasms Grown in China.

Author

Abdelghany, Ahmed M., Zhang, Shengrui, Azam, Muhammad, Shaibu, Abdulwahab S., Feng, Yue, Qi, Jie, Li, Yanfei, Tian, Yu, Hong, Huilong, Li, Bin, and Sun, Junming

Subjects
FATTY acids, PALMITIC acid, OLEIC acid, LINOLENIC acids, SOYBEAN, STEARIC acid, SOYBEAN farming
Abstract

Soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) is one of the most important crops in the world. Its major content of vegetable oil made it widely used for human consumption and several food industries. To investigate the variation in seed fatty acid composition of soybeans from different origins, a set of 633 soybean accessions originated from four diverse germplasm collections—including China, United States of America (USA), Japan, and Russia—were grown in three locations, Beijing, Anhui, and Hainan for two years. The results showed significant differences (P < 0.001) among the four germplasm origins for all fatty acid contents investigated. Higher levels, on average, of palmitic acid (PA) and linolenic acid (LNA) were observed in Russian germplasm (12.31% and 8.15%, respectively), whereas higher levels of stearic acid (SA) and oleic acid (OA) were observed in Chinese germplasm (3.95% and 21.95%, respectively). The highest level of linoleic acid (LA) was noticed in the USA germplasm accessions (56.34%). The largest variation in fatty acid composition was found in LNA, while a large variation was observed between Chinese and USA germplasms for LA level. Maturity group (MG) significantly (P < 0.0001) affected all fatty acids and higher levels of PA, SA, and OA were observed in early maturing accessions, while higher levels of LA and LNA were observed in late maturing accessions. The trends of fatty acids concentrations with different MG in this study further provide an evidence of the importance of MG in breeding for such soybean seed components. Collectively, the unique accessions identified in this study can be used to strengthen the soybean breeding programs for meeting various human nutrition patterns around the globe. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

30. GmSALT3, Which Confers Improved Soybean Salt Tolerance in the Field, Increases Leaf Cl - Exclusion Prior to Na + Exclusion But Does Not Improve Early Vigor under Salinity.

Author

Liu Y, Yu L, Qu Y, Chen J, Liu X, Hong H, Liu Z, Chang R, Gilliham M, Qiu L, and Guan R

Abstract

Soil salinity reduces soybean growth and yield. The recently identified GmSALT3 ( Glycine max salt Tolerance-associated gene on chromosome 3) has the potential to improve soybean yields in salinized conditions. Here we evaluate the impact of GmSALT3 on soybean performance under saline or non-saline conditions. Three sets of near isogenic lines (NILs), with genetic similarity of 95.6-99.3% between each pair of NIL-T and NIL-S, were generated from a cross between two varieties 85-140 (salt-sensitive, S) and Tiefeng 8 (salt-tolerant, T) by using marker-assisted selection. Each NIL-T; 782-T, 820-T and 860-T, contained a common ~1000 kb fragment on chromosome 3 where GmSALT3 was located. We show that GmSALT3 does not contribute to an improvement in seedling emergence rate or early vigor under salt stress. However, when 12-day-old seedlings were exposed to NaCl stress, the NIL-T lines accumulated significantly less leaf Na + compared with their corresponding NIL-S, while no significant difference of K + concentration was observed between NIL-T and NIL-S; the magnitude of Na + accumulation within each NIL-T set was influenced by the different genetic backgrounds. In addition, NIL-T lines accumulated less Cl - in the leaf and more in the root prior to any difference in Na + ; in the field they accumulated less pod wall Cl - than the corresponding NIL-S lines. Under non-saline field conditions, no significant differences were observed for yield related traits within each pair of NIL-T and NIL-S lines, indicating there was no yield penalty for having the GmSALT3 gene. In contrast, under saline field conditions the NIL-T lines had significantly greater plant seed weight and 100-seed weight than the corresponding NIL-S lines, meaning GmSALT3 conferred a yield advantage to soybean plants in salinized fields. Our results indicated that GmSALT3 mediated regulation of both Na + and Cl - accumulation in soybean, and contributes to improved soybean yield through maintaining a higher seed weight under saline stress.

Published
2016
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results