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Sire Lines & "Y" They Matter

acespicoli

Well-known member
Front. Plant Sci., 24 June 2020
Sec. Plant Systematics and Evolution
Volume 11 - 2020 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2020.00718

Hermaphroditism in Marijuana (Cannabis sativa L.) Inflorescences – Impact on Floral Morphology, Seed Formation, Progeny Sex Ratios, and Genetic Variation​


Spent alot of time researching this subject
Also the evolution from

  • Monoecious
    The term "monoecious" translates to "single house". Monoecious plants have some flowers with stamens and other flowers with pistils.
    TO
  • Dioecious
    The term "dioecious" translates to "double house". Dioecious plants have either only male flowers or only female flowers.
self-fer·tile
/ˌselfˈfərd(ə)l/
adjective
BOTANY

  1. (of a plant) capable of self-fertilization.

In rare cases (two out of 1,000 plants), the entire female inflorescence was displaced by large numbers of clusters of anthers instead of pistils
1735775868690.png

(Figure 3). The factors which trigger this change in phenotype have not been extensively researched.

There is a white paper that discusses that different metal ions can be a sex determining factor
Might take me a while to find it.

I always wondered if they can be reversed how is it not possible to get a XY back from a XX 🤷‍♂️
Considering just feminized seeds ...

Im not doubting any of it just its very rare :thinking: Thanks for sharing :huggg:
 
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acespicoli

Well-known member
Small, E., Naraine, S.G.U.
Size matters:
evolution of large drug-secreting resin glands in elite pharmaceutical strains of Cannabis sativa (marijuana).

Genet Resour Crop Evol 63, 349–359 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10722-015-0254-2


Abstract​

Most tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) of Cannabis sativa is located in the resin heads of capitate-stalked glandular trichomes. We found that after harvest the resin heads shrink in diameter in exponential decay fashion under ambient room conditions, losing about 15 % in the first month, rising to 24 % over the first year, 32 % by 50 years, and 34 % after a century. An equation accounting for the asymptotic curve descriptive of the progression of shrinkage was determined [original gland head diameter in microns = observed diameter divided by (0.5255 + 0.4745 multiplied by time in days to the power −0.1185)], so that if the age of a specimen is known, the original diameter of the gland heads in the fresh state can be extrapolated. This equation was employed to compare gland head size in samples of different ages. A sample of high-THC medical marijuana strains marketed under license possessed resin head diameters averaging 129 μm, while a sample of low-THC industrial hemp cultivars possessed gland head diameters averaging 80 μm. The mean volume of the resin heads of the narcotic strains was more than four times larger than that of the industrial hemp strains. This is the first documented report of a consistent morphological separator of elite narcotic strains and non-narcotic plants. Most recognized strains of marijuana were bred clandestinely and illicitly during the last half century. The occurrence of large resin gland heads in a sample of officially marketed pharmaceutical strains is an obvious correlate of selection for higher quantity of resin production.
 

H e d g e

Well-known member
@acespicoli I’ve found that the older varieties with effects that have been lost from skunk hybrids tend to have smaller resin heads, I consider it a sign of quality/authenticity.

Much of the research in this thread is comparing skunk hybrids to industrial hemp, it would be very interesting to see the same testing performed on something that dna tested as pure landrace.
 
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acespicoli

Well-known member
@acespicoli I’ve found that the older varieties with effects that have been lost from skunk hybrids tend to have smaller resin heads, I consider it a sign of quality/authenticity.

Much of the research in this thread is comparing skunk hybrids to industrial hemp, it would be very interesting to see the same testing performed on something that dna tested as pure landrace.
This is a small statement but requires a complex approach to fully examine.

Evolution of Basal types and etc... have all the research just not time for details currently

Reference the THCAS VS CBDAS in chemotype inheritance Drug type vs Hemp type
Then touch on trichrome types

Large-scale whole-genome resequencing unravels the domestication history of Cannabis sativa

SCIENCE ADVANCES
16 Jul 2021 Vol 7, Issue 29 DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.abg2286
Front. Plant Sci., 19 September 2021

Highly Predictive Genetic Markers Distinguish Drug-Type from Fiber-Type Cannabis sativa L​

Plants 2019, 8(11), 496; https://doi.org/10.3390/plants8110496

Trichromes
Sec. Plant Metabolism and Chemodiversity
Volume 12 - 2021 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2021.721986

1735832052617.png



I think you would find alot of diversity in landrace cannabis depending on the soure
Our friend @mudballs talks about why scissor hash bangs :)

Depends on what you like 🤷‍♂️ what is the chemical difference from leaf, stalked and unstalked glands?
Which older strains did you enjoy and what was the effect?
 

acespicoli

Well-known member
1735832831483.png




1735833066833.png

Front. Plant Sci., 20 December 2018
Sec. Crop and Product Physiology
Volume 9 - 2018 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2018.01876
This article is part of the Research TopicCannabis Genomics, Breeding and ProductionView all 17 articles

Latitudinal Adaptation and Genetic Insights Into the Origins of Cannabis sativa L.​


Twenty-five wild populations represented by 430 individuals were collected from 2011 to 2016.
 
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acespicoli

Well-known member
A GOOD PLACE to start is with paleoethnobotanists, who study the relationships between people and plants as recorded in the archaeological record. Besides being a fun word to say, paleoethnobotanists have helped uncover the earliest agriculture on the planet, explore genetic modifications in domesticated plants, and unveil thousands of plant species used by human societies in the past that may have been forgotten.
In 2008, archaeologists and a team of other researchers working in the Yanghai Tombs near Turpan, in the Xinjiang-Uighur Autonomous Region in northern China, discovered one of the oldest documented pieces of botanical evidence of humans using cannabis for its pharmacological properties. Paleoethnobotanists identified the cache of nearly two pounds of 2,700-year-old cannabis found in the burial pit of a 45-year-old man who excavators concluded was a shaman from the ancient Indo-European Gūshī culture.
Based on a range of chemical and other analyses, the research team found that members of that society “cultivated cannabis for pharmaceutical, psychoactive, or divinatory practices.” However, they could not determine how the cannabis might have been consumed or administered.
In 2019, archaeologists working in western China announced another major discovery: the oldest known evidence of cannabis smoking by humans. They uncovered 2,500-year-old braziers, vessels designed to create large quantities of smoke, that contained residues of a highly potent form of cannabis—suggesting that the plant was burned and inhaled.
The site, the Jirzankal Cemetery, is located at an elevation of about 10,000 feet, where cannabis is known to grow wild. Some of these varieties might have contained high quantities of the psychoactive compound THC. Paleoethnobotanists continue to study the residues found at Jirzankal for insights into how people may have manipulated cannabis to yield plants with desirable qualities, such as higher THC levels or stronger hemp strands.

Researchers excavated wooden braziers containing cannabis residues (C) from the Jirzankal Cemetery (B, aerial view) in western China. Red dots on the map (A) show the tombs in which the containers were found.
Xinhua Wu/Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
1735834893004.png

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aaw1391
 
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acespicoli

Well-known member
Sex in Cannabis is governed by heteromorphic chromosomes (Hall et al., 2012). Yet, sex reversal in cannabis involves ethylene and gibberellin signaling (Sarath and Mohan Ram, 1979). It may therefore be that masculinization of the terminal flower in “NB150” was caused by stress or by other ethylene- or gibberellin-related signals.

Further research should examine the genetic regulation of the interplay between flower initiation and branching in the Cannabis inflorescence. Considering that the trichomes are located mainly on vegetative parts of the inflorescence (Andre et al., 2016; Raman et al., 2017), that intense branching leads to internode reduction, and that there is differentiation of a compact inflorescence with numerous bracts, an understanding of the genetic mechanism governing branching and florogenesis will lay the foundation for genetic, biotechnological, and physiological applications to modify architecture and to maximize plant productivity and uniformity in medical Cannabis.

Front. Plant Sci., 01 April 2019
Sec. Crop and Product Physiology
Volume 10 - 2019 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2019.00350
 

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