John Doebley
Biographic Data
| ID | 689000 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Doebley |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Doebley |
| SIGNATURE | DOEBLEY J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1696-7112 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 90 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
A single domestication for maize shown by multilocus microsatellite genotyping
There exists extraordinary morphological and genetic diversity among the maize landraces that have been developed by pre-Columbian cultivators. To explain this high level of diversity in maize, several authors have proposed that maize landraces were the products of multiple independent domestications from their wild relative (teosinte). We present phylogenetic analyses based on 264 individual plants, each genotyped at 99 microsatellites, that cha…
Genetic Evidence and the Origin of Maize
The origin of maize has been a topic of interest to both biologists and archaeologists. During the twentieth century, the view point that maize is a domesticated form of teosinte received convincing support from biological data and is now broadly accepted among biologists familiar with the issues and data. There is no support of any kind for an alternative view that maize is a hybrid of the grassesZea diploperennisandTripsacum
Molecular Evidence and the Evolution of Maize
The origin of cornbelt maize
Patterns of isozyme variation between maize and Mexican annual teosinte
Seeds” of wild grasses
Maize Variability and Cultural Selection at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Cobs, ears, kernels, stalks, husks, tassels, and pollen of maize (Zea mays L.) were all recovered from Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site in northwestern New Mexico. Multivariate statistical analysis of seven characters of the cobs and cupules recorded for 12 samples of 22 to 30 specimens each revealed considerable differences between the maize recovered from nonceremonial rooms of the Primary (Chacoan) and Secondary (Mesa Verdean) occupations. …
Plant Remains Recovered by Flotation from Trash at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Analysis of flotation samples from trash deposits at Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site, revealed the presence of 38 identified plant taxa. The inhabitants collected these species from spring through late fall and used most of them as food. Evidence indicates that cheno-am and grass seed had great importance in the inhabitants' economy. Temporal analysis shows a greater variety of wild plants were used at the site during the second of its two ma…
Molecular Evidence and the Evolution of Maize
Seeds” of wild grasses
Genetic Evidence and the Origin of Maize
The origin of maize has been a topic of interest to both biologists and archaeologists. During the twentieth century, the view point that maize is a domesticated form of teosinte received convincing support from biological data and is now broadly accepted among biologists familiar with the issues and data. There is no support of any kind for an alternative view that maize is a hybrid of the grassesZea diploperennisandTripsacum
Patterns of isozyme variation between maize and Mexican annual teosinte
Maize Variability and Cultural Selection at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Cobs, ears, kernels, stalks, husks, tassels, and pollen of maize (Zea mays L.) were all recovered from Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site in northwestern New Mexico. Multivariate statistical analysis of seven characters of the cobs and cupules recorded for 12 samples of 22 to 30 specimens each revealed considerable differences between the maize recovered from nonceremonial rooms of the Primary (Chacoan) and Secondary (Mesa Verdean) occupations. …
The origin of cornbelt maize
Plant Remains Recovered by Flotation from Trash at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Analysis of flotation samples from trash deposits at Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site, revealed the presence of 38 identified plant taxa. The inhabitants collected these species from spring through late fall and used most of them as food. Evidence indicates that cheno-am and grass seed had great importance in the inhabitants' economy. Temporal analysis shows a greater variety of wild plants were used at the site during the second of its two ma…
Plant Remains Recovered by Flotation from Trash at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Analysis of flotation samples from trash deposits at Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site, revealed the presence of 38 identified plant taxa. The inhabitants collected these species from spring through late fall and used most of them as food. Evidence indicates that cheno-am and grass seed had great importance in the inhabitants' economy. Temporal analysis shows a greater variety of wild plants were used at the site during the second of its two ma…
Maize Variability and Cultural Selection at Salmon Ruin, New Mexico
Cobs, ears, kernels, stalks, husks, tassels, and pollen of maize (Zea mays L.) were all recovered from Salmon Ruin, an Anasazi Pueblo site in northwestern New Mexico. Multivariate statistical analysis of seven characters of the cobs and cupules recorded for 12 samples of 22 to 30 specimens each revealed considerable differences between the maize recovered from nonceremonial rooms of the Primary (Chacoan) and Secondary (Mesa Verdean) occupations. …
Seeds” of wild grasses
Patterns of isozyme variation between maize and Mexican annual teosinte
The origin of cornbelt maize
Molecular Evidence and the Evolution of Maize
Genetic Evidence and the Origin of Maize
The origin of maize has been a topic of interest to both biologists and archaeologists. During the twentieth century, the view point that maize is a domesticated form of teosinte received convincing support from biological data and is now broadly accepted among biologists familiar with the issues and data. There is no support of any kind for an alternative view that maize is a hybrid of the grassesZea diploperennisandTripsacum
A single domestication for maize shown by multilocus microsatellite genotyping
There exists extraordinary morphological and genetic diversity among the maize landraces that have been developed by pre-Columbian cultivators. To explain this high level of diversity in maize, several authors have proposed that maize landraces were the products of multiple independent domestications from their wild relative (teosinte). We present phylogenetic analyses based on 264 individual plants, each genotyped at 99 microsatellites, that cha…
Biology (8 works) · Geography (5 works) · Botany (4 works) · Domestication (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Genetic diversity and population structure (4 works) · Genetic Mapping and Diversity in Plants and Animals (4 works) · Agronomy (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Gene (3 works)