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词条 Center of origin
释义

  1. Plants

  2. Vavilov centers

  3. Importance

  4. See also

  5. References

A center of origin (or center of diversity) is a geographical area where a group of organisms, either domesticated or wild, first developed its distinctive properties.[1] They are also considered centers of diversity. Centers of origin were first identified in 1924 by Nikolai Vavilov.

Plants

Locating the origin of crop plants is basic to plant breeding. This allows one to locate wild relatives, related species, and new genes (especially dominant genes, which may provide resistance to diseases).

Knowledge of the origins of crop plants is important in order to avoid genetic erosion, the loss of germplasm due to the loss of ecotypes and landraces, loss of habitat (such as rainforests), and increased urbanization. Germplasm preservation is accomplished through gene banks (largely seed collections but now frozen stem sections) and preservation of natural habitats (especially in centers of origin).

Vavilov centers

{{see|Neolithic revolution|List of food origins}}

A Vavilov Center (of Diversity) is a region of the world first indicated by Nikolai Vavilov to be an original center for the domestication of plants.[4] For crop plants, Nikolai Vavilov identified differing numbers of centers: three in 1924, five in 1926, six in 1929, seven in 1931, eight in 1935 and reduced to seven again in 1940.[5][6]

Vavilov argued that plants were not domesticated somewhere in the world at random, but that there were regions where domestication started. The center of origin is also considered the center of diversity.

Vavilov centers are regions where a high diversity of crop wild relatives can be found, representing the natural relatives of domesticated crop plants. Later in 1935 Vavilov divided the centers into 12, giving the following list:

  1. Chinese center
  2. Indian center
  3. Indo-Malayan center
  4. Central Asiatic center
  5. Persian center
  6. Mediterranean center
  7. Abyssinian center
  8. South American center
  9. Central American center
  10. Chilean center
  11. Brazilian-Paraguayan center
  12. North American center
{{Clear}}World centers of origin of cultivated plants[7][8]
Center Plants
1) South Mexican and Central American Center Includes southern sections of Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras and Costa Rica.
  • Grains and Legumes: maize, common bean, lima bean, tepary bean, jack bean, grain amaranth
  • Melon Plants: malabar gourd, winter pumpkin, chayote
  • Fiber Plants: upland cotton, bourbon cotton, henequen (sisal)
  • Miscellaneous: sweetpotato, arrowroot, pepper, papaya, guava, cashew, wild black cherry, chochenial, cherry tomato, cacao.
2) South American Center 62 plants listed; three subcenters2) Peruvian, Ecuadorean, Bolivian Center:
  • Root Tubers: Andean potato, Other endemic cultivated potato species. Fourteen or more species with chromosome numbers varying from 24 to 60, Edible nasturtium
  • Grains and Legumes: starchy maize, lima bean, common bean
  • Root Tubers: edible canna, potato
  • Vegetable Crops: pepino, tomato, ground cherry, pumpkin, pepper
  • Fiber Plants: Egyptian cotton
  • Fruit and Miscellaneous: cocoa, passion flower, guava, heilborn, quinine tree, tobacco, cherimoya, coca
2A) Chiloe Center

(Island near the coast of southern Chile)

  • Common potato (48 chromosomes), Chilean strawberry
2B) Brazilian-Paraguayan Center
  • manioc, peanut, rubber tree, pineapple, Brazil nut, cashew, Erva-mate, purple granadilla.
3) Mediterranean Center Includes the borders of the Mediterranean Sea. 84 listed plants
  • Cereals and Legumes: durum wheat, emmer, Polish wheat, spelt, Mediterranean oats, sand oats, canarygrass, grass pea, pea, lupine
  • Forage Plants: Egyptian clover, white clover, crimson clover, serradella
  • Oil and Fiber Plants: flax, rape, black mustard, olive
  • Vegetables: garden beet, cabbage, turnip, lettuce, asparagus, celery, chicory, parsnip, rhubarb,
  • Ethereal Oil and Spice Plants: caraway, anise, thyme, peppermint, sage, hop.
4) Middle East Includes interior of Asia Minor, all of Transcaucasia, Iran, and the highlands of Turkmenistan. 83 species
  • Grains and Legumes: einkorn wheat, durum wheat, poulard wheat, common wheat, oriental wheat, Persian wheat, two-row barley, rye, Mediterranean oats, common oats, lentil, lupine
  • Forage Plants: alfalfa, Persian clover, fenugreek, vetch, hairy vetch
  • Fruits: fig, pomegranate, apple, pear, quince, cherry, hawthorn.
5) Ethiopia Includes Abyssinia, Eritrea, and part of Somalia. 38 species listed; rich in wheat and barley.
  • Grains and Legumes: Abyssinian hard wheat, poulard wheat, emmer, Polish wheat, barley, grain sorghum, pearl millet, African millet, cowpea, flax, teff
  • Miscellaneous: sesame, castor bean, garden cress, coffee, okra, myrrh, indigo.
6) Central Asiatic Center Includes Northwest India (Punjab, Northwest Frontier Provinces and Kashmir), Afghanistan, Tadjikistan, Uzbekistan, and western Tian-Shan. 43 plants
  • Grains and Legumes: common wheat, club wheat, shot wheat, peas, lentil, horse bean, chickpea, mung bean, mustard, flax, sesame
  • Fiber Plants: hemp, cotton
  • Vegetables: onion, garlic, spinach, carrot
  • Fruits: pistacio, pear, almond, grape, apple.
7) Indian Center Two subcenters7) Indo-Burma:

Main Center (India): Includes Assam, Bangladesh and Burma, but not Northwest India, Punjab, nor Northwest Frontier Provinces, 117 plants

  • Cereals and Legumes: chickpea, pigeon pea, urd bean, mung bean, rice bean, cowpea,
  • Vegetables and Tubers: eggplant, cucumber, radish, taro, yam
  • Fruits: mango, tangerine, citron, tamarind
  • Sugar, Oil, and Fiber Plants: sugar cane, coconut palm, sesame, safflower, tree cotton, oriental cotton, jute, crotalaria, kenaf
  • Spices, Stimulants, Dyes, and Miscellaneous: hemp, black pepper, gum arabic, sandalwood, indigo, cinnamon tree, croton, bamboo.

7A) Siam-Malaya-Java: statt Indo-Malayan Center:

Includes Indo-China and the Malay Archipelago, 55 plants

  • Cereals and Legumes: Job's tears, velvet bean
  • Fruits: pummelo, banana, breadfruit, mangosteen
  • Oil, Sugar, Spice, and Fiber Plants: candlenut, coconut palm, sugarcane, clove, nutmeg, black pepper, manila hemp.
8) Chinese Center A total of 136 endemic plants are listed in the largest independent center
  • Cereals and Legumes: e.g. rice[9] broomcorn millet, Italian millet, Japanese barnyard millet, sorghum, buckwheat, hull-less barley, soybean, Adzuki bean, velvet bean
  • Roots, Tubers, and Vegetables: e.g. Chinese yam, radish, Chinese cabbage, onion, cucumber
  • Fruits and Nuts: e.g. pear, Chinese apple, peach, apricot, cherry, walnut, litchi, orange
  • Sugar, Drug, and Fiber Plants: e.g.sugar cane, opium poppy, ginseng camphor, hemp.

Importance

In 2016, researchers linked the origins and primary regions of diversity ("areas typically including the locations of the initial domestication of crops, encompassing the primary geographical zones of crop variation generated since that time, and containing relatively high species richness in crop wild relatives") of food and agricultural crops with their current importance around the world in modern national food supplies and agricultural production. The results indicated that foreign crops were 68.7% of national food supplies as a global mean, and their usage has greatly increased in the last fifty years.[10]

See also

  • Crop wild relatives
  • Crop diversity
  • Landraces
  • Neglected and Underutilized Crops

References

1. ^{{cite document|title=International Treaty on Plant Genetic Resources for Food and Agriculture |url=http://www.fao.org/3/a-i0510e.pdf |publisher=Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations |year=2009|page=Article 2}}
2. ^Ladizinsky, G. (1998). Plant Evolution under Domestication. The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers
3. ^{{Cite journal | doi = 10.1126/science.1078208 | last1 = Diamond | first1 = J.|authorlink1=Jared Diamond | last2 = Bellwood | first2 = P. | title = Farmers and Their Languages: The First Expansions | journal = Science | volume = 300 | issue = 5619 | pages = 597–603 | year = 2003 | pmid = 12714734|bibcode = 2003Sci...300..597D | citeseerx = 10.1.1.1013.4523 }}
4. ^{{cite web |title=Cornell and Polish research scientists lead effort to save invaluable potato genetic archive in Russia |url=http://www.news.cornell.edu/releases/July00/Vavilov.bpf.html |author=Blaine P. Friedlander Jr |date=2000-06-20 |accessdate=2008-03-19}}
5. ^{{cite book |author=Vavilov, N. I. |authorlink=Nikolai Vavilov |author2=Löve, Doris (trans.) |author2link=Doris Löve |year=1992 |origyear= |title=Origin and Geography of Cultivated Plants |publisher=Cambridge University Press |page=xxi |isbn=978-0521404273}}
6. ^{{cite journal |last=Corinto |first=Gian Luigi |date=2014 |title=Nikolai Vavilov's Centers of Origin of Cultivated Plants With a View to Conserving Agricultural Biodiversity |journal=Human Evolution |volume=29 |issue=4 |pages=285–301 |url=https://www.researchgate.net/publication/267349404}}
7. ^Adapted from Vavilov (1951) by R. W. Schery, Plants for Man, Prentice Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ, 1972
8. ^History of Horticulture, Jules Janick, Purdue University, 2002
9. ^{{cite journal | last=Gross | first=B. L. | last2=Zhao | first2=Z. | title=Archaeological and genetic insights into the origins of domesticated rice | journal=Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences | volume=111 | issue=17 | date=21 April 2014 | doi=10.1073/pnas.1308942110 | pmid=24753573 | pmc=4035933 | pages=6190–6197}}
10. ^{{cite journal |author=Khoury, C.K. |author2=Achicanoy, H.A. |author3=Bjorkman, A.D. |author4=Navarro-Racines, C. |author5=Guarino, L. |author6=Flores-Palacios, X. |author7=Engels, J.M.M. |author8=Wiersema, J.H. |author9=Dempewolf, H. |author10=Sotelo, S. |author11=Ramírez-Villegas, J. |author12=Castañeda-Álvarez, N.P. |author13=Fowler, C. |author14=Jarvis, A. |author15=Rieseberg, L.H. |author16=Struik, P.C. |title=Origins of food crops connect countries worldwide |journal=Proc. R. Soc. B |date=2016 |volume=283 |issue=1832 |pages=20160792 |doi=10.1098/rspb.2016.0792 |pmc=4920324 }}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Center Of Origin}}

3 : Conservation biology|History of agriculture|Neolithic

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