Tripal File

Linkage map markers and information.

Linkage map markers and information.

Linkage map markers and information.

Alignment of the 2011 Carrot EST Assembly sequences to the assembled carrot genome DCARv2. See the referenced analysis for further details.

633 genotypes, 162,834 sites

Fig. 1. Typical Carrot Root Shapes. Top row includes original European types; bottom two rows are major types grown worldwide today.

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Fig. 2. Male fertile (left), petaloid male sterile (middle), and brown anther male sterile (right) carrot flowers. White bar = 1 mm.

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Fig. 2.1. (a) Representative carrot umbel.

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Fig. 2.2. Representation of carrot flower: (a) side view, (b) top view, (c) schizocarp (fruit) and (d) paired mericarps (seeds).

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Fig. 2.3. Leaf shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae. Foliage of various umbellifers exhibit a wide range of forms. They range from compound thread-like leaflets such as dill (a) to the circular non-segmented leaves of lawn pennyword (f). (a) Dill, (b) carrot, (c) caraway, (d) coriander, (e) lovage, and (f) lawn pennywort.

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Fig. 2.4. Carrot storage root anatomy: (a) longitudinal and (b) cross-section.

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Fig. 2.5. Succession of umbel development in carrot. P = primary, S = secondary and T = tertiary; numbers indicate order of development of secondary and tertiary umbels. Fourth and higher orders may also occur.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Skirret.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Angelica.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Anise.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Caraway.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Carrot.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Celery.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Chervil.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Coriander.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Culantro.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Cumin.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Dill.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Fennel.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Lovage.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Parsley.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Parsnip.

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Fig. 2.6. Seed shapes of several vegetable Umbelliferae: Turnip-rooted chervil.

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Fig. 3.5. Typical shapes of a diverse collection of carrot cultivars.

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Fig. 4.6. Misshapen roots. The condition may be induced by Pythium, early nematode infection and/or abiotic causative factors.

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Fig. 6.16. Carrot roots infested with carrot root fly Psila rosae. Larvae can be seen protruding from the upper surface of the lower intact root, also from the bottom half of the upper cross section portion. Larvae feeding is also evident in upper mid portion of the tap root.

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Fig. 6.1(a). Aster yellows-infected (a) flowering carrots.

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The original authors' copy of the DCAR gene annotations.

This is the filtered data set used for linkage map construction as described in the publication referenced below. This file was not included in the publication, it has been provided to CarrotOmics by the publication authors.

This filtered data set contains 465 individuals, and 2,576 markers.