| 词条 | Foxtail millet | |||
| 释义 |
|name = Foxtail millet |image = Japanese_Foxtail_millet_02.jpg |image_caption = Immature seedhead |regnum = Plantae |unranked_divisio = Angiosperms |unranked_classis = Monocots |unranked_ordo = Commelinids |ordo = Poales |familia = Poaceae |subfamilia = Panicoideae |genus = Setaria |species = S. italica |binomial = Setaria italica |binomial_authority = (L.) P. Beauvois |synonyms =
|synonyms_ref = [1] }}Foxtail millet ({{zh|c=小米|s=|t=}}; botanic name Setaria italica, synonym Panicum italicum L.) is an annual grass grown for human food. It is the second-most widely planted species of millet, and the most important in East Asia. It has the longest history of cultivation among the millets, having been grown in India since antiquity. According to recent research, it was first domesticated in China around 6,000 BC. Other names for the species include dwarf setaria,[2] foxtail bristle-grass,[3] giant setaria,[2] green foxtail,[2] Italian millet,[2] German millet,[2] and Hungarian millet.[2] DescriptionFoxtail millet is an annual grass with slim, vertical, leafy stems which can reach a height of {{convert|120|-|200|cm|ft|abbr=on}}. The seedhead is a dense, hairy panicle {{convert|5|-|30|cm|in|abbr=on}} long. The small seeds, around {{convert|2|mm|frac=32}} in diameter, are encased in a thin, papery hull which is easily removed in threshing. Seed color varies greatly between varieties. NamesNames for foxtail millet in other languages spoken in the countries where it is cultivated include:
CultivationIn India, foxtail millet is still an important crop in its arid and semi-arid regions.[6] In South India, it has been a staple diet among people for a long time from the sangam period. It is popularly quoted in the old Tamil texts and is commonly associated with Lord Muruga and his consort Valli. In China, foxtail millet is the most common millet and one of the main food crops, especially among the poor in the dry northern part of that country. In Southeast Asia, foxtail millet is commonly cultivated in its dry, upland regions.[12] In Europe and North America it is planted at a moderate scale for hay and silage, and to a more limited extent for birdseed. In the northern Philippines, foxtail millet was once an important staple crop, until its later replacement by wet-rice and sweet potato cultivation.[7] It is a warm season crop, typically planted in late spring. Harvest for hay or silage can be made in 65–70 days (typical yield is 15,000–20,000 kg/ha of green matter or 3,000–4,000 kg/ha of hay), and for grain in 75–90 days (typical yield is 800–900 kg/ha of grain). Its early maturity and efficient use of available water make it suitable for raising in dry areas. Diseases of foxtail millet include leaf and head blast disease caused by Magnaporthe grisea, smut disease caused by Ustilago crameri, and green ear caused by Sclerospora graminicola. The unharvested crop is also susceptible to attack by birds and rodents. History and domesticationThe wild antecedent of foxtail millet has been securely identified as Setaria viridis, which is interfertile with foxtail millet; wild or weedy forms of foxtail millet also exist. Zohary and Hopf note that the primary difference between the wild and cultivated forms is "their seed dispersal biology. Wild and weedy forms shatter their seed while the cultivars retain them."[8] The reference genome for foxtail millet was completed in 2012.[6][9][10] Genetic comparisons also confirm that S. viridis is the antecedent of S. italica.[6] The earliest evidence of the cultivation of this grain comes from the Peiligang culture of China, which also cultivated Panicum miliaceum, but foxtail millet became the predominant grain only with the Yangshao culture.[8] More recently, the Cishan culture of China has been identified as the earliest to domesticate foxtail millet around 6500–5500 BC.[11] The earliest evidence for foxtail millet cultivation outside of its native distribution is at Chengtoushan in the Middle Yangtze River region, dating to around 4000 BC.[12] In southern China, foxtail millet reached the Chengdu Plain (Baodun) at around 2700 BC[12] and Guangxi ({{illm|Gantuoyan|de}}, near the Vietnamese border) at around 3000 BC.[12] Foxtail millet also reached Taiwan (Nankuanli, Dapenkeng culture) at around 2800 BC[13] and the Tibetan Plateau (Karuo) at around 3000 BC.[14] Foxtail millet likely reached Southeast Asia via multiple routes.[14] The earliest evidence for foxtail millet in Southeast Asia comes from various sites in the Khao Wong Prachan Valley in central Thailand, with the site at {{illm|Non Pa Wai|de}} providing the earliest date with direct AMS dating to around 2300 BC.[14][15] The earliest evidence for foxtail millet in East Siberia comes from the archaeological site at Krounovka 1 in Primorsky Krai, dating to around 3620–3370 BC.[6][16] The earliest direct evidence for foxtail millet in Korea come from Dongsam-dong Shell Midden, a Jeulmun site in southern Korea, with a direct AMS date of around 3,360 BC.[6][17] In Japan, the earliest evidence for foxtail millet comes from the Jōmon site at Usujiri in Hokkaido, dating to around 4,000 BP.[6] Foxtail millet arrived in Europe later; carbonized seeds first appear in the second millennium BC in central Europe. The earliest definite evidence for its cultivation in the Near East is at the Iron Age levels at Tille Hoyuk in Turkey, with an uncorrected radiocarbon date of about 600 BC.[8] Notes1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.theplantlist.org/tpl1.1/record/kew-442451|title=The Plant List: A Working List of All Plant Species|accessdate=7 January 2015}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{GRIN | accessdate=7 January 2014}} 3. ^{{cite web|title=BSBI List 2007 |publisher=Botanical Society of Britain and Ireland |url=http://www.bsbi.org.uk/BSBIList2007.xls |format=xls |archive-url=https://www.webcitation.org/6VqJ46atN?url=http://www.bsbi.org.uk/BSBIList2007.xls |archive-date=2015-01-25 |accessdate=2014-10-17 |deadurl=yes |df= }} 4. ^{{cite news |last1=Dundoo |first1=Sangeetha Devi |title=Magic of millets |newspaper=The Hindu |date=August 18, 2013}} 5. ^{{cite book |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=mEaiOk7HdqsC&pg=PA93 |title=Fighting Famine in North China: State, Market, and Environmental Decline, 1690s-1990s |author= Lillian M. Li | pages=93–94 |publisher=Stanford University Press |year= 2010 |isbn=978-0804771818 }} 6. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book |last1=Diao |first1=Xianmin |title=Genetics and Genomics of Setaria |last2=Jia |first2=Guanqing |editor-first=Andrew |editor-last=Doust |editor2=Xianmin Diao|volume=19 |year=2017 |pages=61–72 |issn=2363-9601 |doi=10.1007/978-3-319-45105-3_4 |chapter=Origin and Domestication of Foxtail Millet |series=Plant Genetics and Genomics: Crops and Models |isbn=978-3-319-45103-9}} 7. ^{{cite web|last1=Sheahan|first1=C.M|title=Plant guide for foxtail millet (Setaria italica)|url=https://plants.usda.gov/plantguide/pdf/pg_seit.pdf|publisher=USDA-Natural Resources Conservation Service, Cape May Plant Materials Center|accessdate=9 May 2017}} 8. ^1 2 Daniel Zohary and Maria Hopf, Domestication of plants in the Old World, third edition (Oxford: University Press, 2000), p. 86-88 9. ^{{cite journal|last1=Zhang|first1=Gengyun|last2=Liu|first2=Xin|last3=Quan|first3=Zhiwu|last4=Cheng|first4=Shifeng|last5=Xu|first5=Xun|last6=Pan|first6=Shengkai|last7=Xie|first7=Min|last8=Zeng|first8=Peng|last9=Yue|first9=Zhen|last10=Wang|first10=Wenliang|last11=Tao|first11=Ye|last12=Bian|first12=Chao|last13=Han|first13=Changlei|last14=Xia|first14=Qiuju|last15=Peng|first15=Xiaohua|last16=Cao|first16=Rui|last17=Yang|first17=Xinhua|last18=Zhan|first18=Dongliang|last19=Hu|first19=Jingchu|last20=Zhang|first20=Yinxin|last21=Li|first21=Henan|last22=Li|first22=Hua|last23=Li|first23=Ning|last24=Wang|first24=Junyi|last25=Wang|first25=Chanchan|last26=Wang|first26=Renyi|last27=Guo|first27=Tao|last28=Cai|first28=Yanjie|last29=Liu|first29=Chengzhang|last30=Xiang|first30=Haitao|last31=Shi|first31=Qiuxiang|last32=Huang|first32=Ping|last33=Chen|first33=Qingchun|last34=Li|first34=Yingrui|last35=Wang|first35=Jun|last36=Zhao|first36=Zhihai|last37=Wang|first37=Jian|title=Genome sequence of foxtail millet (Setaria italica) provides insights into grass evolution and biofuel potential|journal=Nature Biotechnology|volume=30|issue=6|year=2012|pages=549–554|issn=1087-0156|doi=10.1038/nbt.2195|pmid=22580950}} 10. ^{{cite journal|last1=Bennetzen|first1=Jeffrey L|last2=Schmutz|first2=Jeremy|last3=Wang|first3=Hao|last4=Percifield|first4=Ryan|last5=Hawkins|first5=Jennifer|last6=Pontaroli|first6=Ana C|last7=Estep|first7=Matt|last8=Feng|first8=Liang|last9=Vaughn|first9=Justin N|last10=Grimwood|first10=Jane|last11=Jenkins|first11=Jerry|last12=Barry|first12=Kerrie|last13=Lindquist|first13=Erika|last14=Hellsten|first14=Uffe|last15=Deshpande|first15=Shweta|last16=Wang|first16=Xuewen|last17=Wu|first17=Xiaomei|last18=Mitros|first18=Therese|last19=Triplett|first19=Jimmy|last20=Yang|first20=Xiaohan|last21=Ye|first21=Chu-Yu|last22=Mauro-Herrera|first22=Margarita|last23=Wang|first23=Lin|last24=Li|first24=Pinghua|last25=Sharma|first25=Manoj|last26=Sharma|first26=Rita|last27=Ronald|first27=Pamela C|last28=Panaud|first28=Olivier|last29=Kellogg|first29=Elizabeth A|last30=Brutnell|first30=Thomas P|last31=Doust|first31=Andrew N|last32=Tuskan|first32=Gerald A|last33=Rokhsar|first33=Daniel|last34=Devos|first34=Katrien M|title=Reference genome sequence of the model plant Setaria|journal=Nature Biotechnology|volume=30|issue=6|year=2012|pages=555–561|issn=1087-0156|doi=10.1038/nbt.2196|pmid=22580951}} 11. ^{{cite journal|last1=Stevens|first1=C. J.|last2=Murphy|first2=C.|last3=Roberts|first3=R.|last4=Lucas|first4=L.|last5=Silva|first5=F.|last6=Fuller|first6=D. Q.|title=Between China and South Asia: A Middle Asian corridor of crop dispersal and agricultural innovation in the Bronze Age|url=http://hol.sagepub.com/content/26/10/1541.full.pdf |journal=The Holocene|volume=26|issue=10|year=2016|pages=1541–1555|issn=0959-6836|doi=10.1177/0959683616650268|pmid=27942165|pmc=5125436}} 12. ^{{cite journal |last1=Guedes |first1=Jade d'Alpoim |display-authors=etal |title=Site of Baodun yields earliest evidence for the spread of rice and foxtail millet agriculture to south-west China |journal=Antiquity |year=2013 |volume=87 |issue=337 |pages=758–771 |doi=10.1017/S0003598X00049449}} 13. ^{{cite journal|last1=Bellwood|first1=Peter|authorlink1=Peter Bellwood|title=The Checkered Prehistory of Rice Movement Southwards as a Domesticated Cereal—from the Yangzi to the Equator|journal=Rice|date=2011|volume=4|issue=93|pages=93–103|doi=10.1007/s12284-011-9068-9}} 14. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book|last1=Castillo|first1=Cristina|editor1-last=Bellina|editor1-first=Bérénice|title=50 Years of Archaeology in Southeast Asia|date=2010|isbn=978-6167339023|chapter=Still too fragmentary and dependent upon chance? Advances in the study of early Southeast Asian archaeobotany}} 15. ^{{cite journal|last1=Weber|first1=Steve|title=Rice or millets: early farming strategies in prehistoric central Thailand|journal=Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences|volume=2|issue=2|pages=79–88|date=2010|doi=10.1007/s12520-010-0030-3}} 16. ^{{cite journal | last=Kuzmin | first=Yaroslav V. | title=The beginnings of prehistoric agriculture in the Russian Far East: Current evidence and concepts | journal=Documenta Praehistorica | volume=40 | year=2013 | pages=1–12 | doi=10.4312/dp.40.1|url=http://revije.ff.uni-lj.si/DocumentaPraehistorica/article/viewFile/40.1/793}} 17. ^{{cite journal|last1=Crawford|first1=Gary W.|last2=Lee|first2=Gyoung-Ah|title=Agricultural origins in the Korean Peninsula|journal=Antiquity|volume=77|issue=295|year=2015|pages=87–95|issn=0003-598X|doi=10.1017/S0003598X00061378}} External links{{Commons category|Setaria italica|Foxtail millet}}
5 : Millets|Setaria|Grasses of Asia|Taxa named by Palisot de Beauvois|Plants described in 1753 |
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