Publications: 2008 and earlier

99 publications up to 2008. For later work see Publications from 2009 onwards.

2008

  1. Diversity analyses of elite maize inbred lines adapted to West and Central Africa using SSR markers.

    Adetimirin VO, Vroh-Bi I, The C, Menkir A, Mitchell SE, Kresovich S

    Maydica 53: 143-149.

  2. Panzea: an update on new content and features.

    Canaran P, Buckler ES, Glaubitz JC, Stein L, Sun Q, Zhao W, Ware D

    Nucleic Acids Res 36: D1041-D1043.

  3. Applications of linkage disequilibrium and association mapping in crop plants.

    Ersoz ES, Yu J, Buckler ES

    pp. 97-120 in Genomics-Assisted Crop Improvement. Vol 1: Genomics Approaches and Platforms, edited by R.K. Varshney and R. Tuberosa. Springer, New York, NY.

  4. Perspective - Selection on major components of angiosperm genomes.

    Gaut BS, Ross-Ibarra J

    Science 320: 484-486.

  5. Natural genetic variation in lycopene epsilon cyclase tapped for maize biofortification.

    Harjes CE, Rocheford TR, Bai L, Brutnell TP, Kandianis CB, Sowinski SG, Stapleton AE, Vallabhaneni R, Williams M, Wurtzel ET, Yan JB, Buckler ES

    Science 319: 330-333.

  6. Molecular characterization of maize inbreds with expired US plant variety protection.

    Nelson PT, Coles ND, Holland JB, Bubeck DM, Smith S, Goodman MM

    Crop Sci 48: 1673-1685.

  7. Profile: Edward Buckler - Romping through maize diversity.

    Pennisi E

    Science 322: 40-41.

  8. Multiple domestications do not appear monophyletic.

    Ross-Ibarra J, Gaut BS

    PNAS 105: E105.

  9. DNAAlignEditor: DNA alignment editor tool.

    Sanchez-Villeda H, Schroeder S, Flint-Garcia S, Guill KE, Yamasaki M, McMullen MD

    BMC Bioinformatics 9: 154.

  10. Comparison of mixed-model approaches for association mapping.

    Stich B, Mohring J, Piepho HP, Heckenberger M, Buckler ES, Melchinger AE

    Genetics 178: 1745-1754.

  11. A weak effect of background selection on trinucleotide microsatellites in maize.

    Thuillet AC, Tenaillon MI, Anderson LK, Mitchell SE, Kresovich S, Stack SM, Gaut B, Doebley J

    J Hered 99: 45-55.

  12. Population structure and genetic diversity of new world maize races assessed by DNA microsatellites.

    Vigouroux Y, Glaubitz JC, Matsuoka Y, Goodman MM, Sanchez-Gonzalez J, Doebley J

    Am J Bot 95: 1240-1253.

  13. The genetic architecture of complex traits in teosinte (Zea mays ssp parviglumis): new evidence from association mapping.

    Weber AL, Briggs WH, Rucker J, Baltazar BM, Sanchez-Gonzalez JD, Feng P, Buckler ES, Doebley J

    Genetics 180: 1221-1232.

  14. Genetic design and statistical power of nested association mapping in maize.

    Yu JM, Holland JB, McMullen MD, Buckler ES

    Genetics 178: 539-551.

  15. The role of regulatory genes during maize domestication: Evidence from nucleotide polymorphism and gene expression.

    Zhao Q, Thuillet AC, Uhlmann NK, Weber A, Rafalski JA, Allen SM, Tingey S, Doebley J

    Genetics 178: 2133-2143.

  16. Status and prospects of association mapping in plants.

    Zhu C, Gore M, Buckler ES, Yu J

    Plant Genome 1: 5-20.

2007

  1. TASSEL: software for association mapping of complex traits in diverse samples.

    Bradbury PJ, Zhang Z, Kroon DE, Casstevens TM, Ramdoss Y, Buckler ES

    Bioinformatics 23: 2633-2635.

  2. Linkage mapping of domestication loci in a large maize-teosinte backcross resource.

    Briggs WH, McMullen MD, Gaut BS, Doebley J

    Genetics 177: 1915-1928.

  3. Using crossover breakpoints in recombinant inbred lines to identify quantitative trait loci controlling the global recombination frequency.

    Esch E, Szymaniak JM, Yates H, Pawlowski WP, Buckler ES

    Genetics 177: 1851-1858.

  4. Opinion - Recombination: an underappreciated factor in the evolution of plant genomes.

    Gaut BS, Wright SI, Rizzon C, Dvorak J, Anderson LK

    Nat Rev Genet 8: 77-84.

  5. Evaluation of target preparation methods for single-feature polymorphism detection in large complex plant genomes.

    Gore M, Bradbury P, Hogers R, Kirst M, Verstege E, van Oeveren J, Peleman J, Buckler E, van Eijk M

    Plant Genome 47: S135-S148.

  6. Empirical comparison of simple sequence repeats and single nucleotide polymorphisms in assessment of maize diversity and relatedness.

    Hamblin MT, Warburton ML, Buckler ES

    PLoS ONE 2: e1367.

  7. Genetic architecture of complex traits in plants.

    Holland JB

    Curr Opin Plant Biol 10: 156-161.

  8. Patterns of selection and tissue-specific expression among maize domestication and crop improvement loci.

    Hufford KM, Canaran P, Ware DH, McMullen MD, Gaut BS

    Plant Physiol 144: 1642-1653.

  9. Plant domestication, a unique opportunity to identify the genetic basis of adaptation.

    Ross-Ibarra J, Morrell PL, Gaut BS

    PNAS 104: 8641-8648.

  10. Power to detect higher-order epistatic interactions in a metabolic pathway using a new mapping strategy.

    Stich B, Yu JM, Melchinger AE, Piepho HP, Utz HF, Maurer HP, Buckler ES

    Genetics 176: 563-570.

  11. Major regulatory genes in maize contribute to standing variation in teosinte (Zea mays ssp parviglumis).

    Weber A, Clark RM, Vaughn L, Sanchez-Gonzalez JJ, Yu JM, Yandell BS, Bradbury P, Doebley J

    Genetics 177: 2349-2359.

  12. Genomic screening for artificial selection during domestication and improvement in maize.

    Yamasaki M, Wright SI, Mcmullen MD

    Ann Bot 100: 967-973.

  13. Technical note: Use of marker-based relationships with multiple-trait derivative-free restricted maximal likelihood.

    Zhang Z, Todhunter RJ, Buckler ES, Van Vleck LD

    J Anim Sci 85: 881-885.

2006

  1. Uneven distribution of expressed sequence tag loci on maize pachytene chromosomes.

    Anderson LK, Lai A, Stack SM, Rizzon C, Gaut BS

    Genome Res 16: 115-122.

  2. Molecular and functional diversity of maize.

    Buckler ES, Gaut BS, McMullen MD

    Curr Opin Plant Biol 9: 172-176.

  3. Phylogeography of the wild subspecies of Zea mays.

    Buckler ES, Goodman MM, Holtsford TP, Doebley JF, Sanchez J

    Maydica 51: 123-134.

  4. Maize domestication. In Darwin's Harvest: New Approaces to the Origins, Evolution, and Conservation of Crops

    Buckler ES, Stevens NM, 2006

    edited by T. Motley, N. Zerega and H. Cross. Columbia University Press, New York, NY.

  5. Look-Align: an interactive web-based multiple sequence alignment viewer with polymorphism analysis support.

    Canaran P, Stein L, Ware D

    Bioinformatics 22: 885-886.

  6. Unfallen grains: How ancient farmers turned weeds into crops.

    Doebley J

    Science 312: 1318-1319.

  7. The molecular genetics of crop domestication.

    Doebley JF, Gaut BS, Smith BD

    Cell 127: 1309-1321.

  8. Estimating genotypic correlations and their standard errors using multivariate restricted maximum likelihood estimation with SAS Proc MIXED.

    Holland JB

    Crop Sci 46: 642-654.

  9. Genetic diversity contribution to errors in short oligonucleotide microarray analysis.

    Kirst M, Caldo R, Casati P, Tanimoto G, Walbot V, Wise RP, Buckler ES

    Plant Biotechnol J 4: 489-498.

  10. Variation in mutation dynamics across the maize genome as a function of regional and flanking base composition.

    Morton BR, Bi IV, McMullen MD, Gaut BS

    Genetics 172: 569-577.

  11. Heritabilities and correlations of fusarium ear rot resistance and fumonisin contamination resistance in two maize populations.

    Robertson LA, Kleinschmidt CE, White DG, Payne GA, Maragos CM, Holland JB

    Crop Sci 46: 353-361.

  12. QTL mapping for fusarium ear rot and fumonisin contamination resistance in two maize populations.

    Robertson-Hoyt LA, Jines MP, Balint-Kurti PJ, Kleinschmidt CE, White DG, Payne GA, Maragos CM, Molnar TL, Holland JB

    Crop Sci 46: 1734-1743.

  13. Recurrent mutation and genome evolution: Example of Sugary 1 and the origin of sweet maize.

    Tracy WF, Whitt SR, Buckler ES

    Crop Sci 46: S49-S54.

  14. Genetic association mapping and genome organization of maize.

    Yu JM, Buckler ES

    Curr Opin Biotech 17: 155-160.

  15. A unified mixed-model method for association mapping that accounts for multiple levels of relatedness.

    Yu JM, Pressoir G, Briggs WH, Bi IV, Yamasaki M, Doebley JF, McMullen MD, Gaut BS, Nielsen DM, Holland JB, Kresovich S, Buckler ES

    Nature Genet 38: 203-208.

  16. Panzea: a database and resource for molecular and functional diversity in the maize genome.

    Zhao W, Canaran P, Jurkuta R, Fulton T, Glaubitz J, Buckler E, Doebley J, Gaut B, Goodman M, Holland J, Kresovich S, McMullen M, Stein L, Ware D

    Nucleic Acids Res 34: D752-D757.

2005

  1. Estimating a nucleotide substitution rate for maize from polymorphism at a major domestication locus.

    Clark RM, Tavare S, Doebley J

    Mol Biol Evol 22: 2304-2312.

  2. Maize association population: a high-resolution platform for quantitative trait locus dissection.

    Flint-Garcia SA, Thuillet AC, Yu JM, Pressoir G, Romero SM, Mitchell SE, Doebley J, Kresovich S, Goodman MM, Buckler ES

    Plant J 44: 1054-1064.

  3. Genetic diversity and population structure of teosinte.

    Fukunaga K, Hill J, Vigouroux Y, Matsuoka Y, Sanchez J, Liu KJ, Buckler ES, Doebley J

    Genetics 169: 2241-2254.

  4. PowerMarker: an integrated analysis environment for genetic marker analysis.

    Liu K, Muse SV

    Bioinformatics 21: 2128-2129.

  5. Plant conserved non-coding sequences and paralogue evolution.

    Lockton S, Gaut BS

    Trends Genet 21: 60-65.

  6. Origin matters: Lessons from the search for the wild ancestor of maize.

    Matsuoka Y

    Breeding Sci 55: 383-390.

  7. Association analysis of candidate genes for maysin and chlorogenic acid accumulation in maize silks.

    Szalma SJ, Buckler ES, Snook ME, McMullen MD

    Theor Appl Genet 110: 1324-1333.

  8. An analysis of genetic diversity across the maize genome using microsatellites.

    Vigouroux Y, Mitchell S, Matsuoka Y, Hamblin M, Kresovich S, Smith JSC, Jaqueth J, Smith OS, Doebley J

    Genetics 169: 1617-1630.

  9. Architecture of floral branch systems in maize and related grasses.

    Vollbrecht E, Springer PS, Goh L, Buckler ES, Martienssen R

    Nature 436: 1119-1126.

  10. The effects of artificial selection of the maize genome.

    Wright SI, Bi IV, Schroeder SG, Yamasaki M, Doebley JF, McMullen MD, Gaut BS

    Science 308: 1310-1314.

  11. Molecular population genetics and the search for adaptive evolution in plants.

    Wright SI, Gaut BS

    Mol Biol Evol 22: 506-519.

  12. A large-scale screen for artificial selection in maize identifies candidate agronomic loci for domestication and crop improvement.

    Yamasaki M, Tenaillon MI, Bi IV, Schroeder SG, Sanchez-Villeda H, Doebley JF, Gaut BS, McMullen MD

    Plant Cell 17: 2859-2872.

2004

  1. Pattern of diversity in the genomic region near the maize domestication gene tb1.

    Clark RM, Linton E, Messing J, Doebley JF

    PNAS 101: 700-707.

  2. The genetics of maize evolution.

    Doebley JF

    Ann Rev Genet 38: 37-59.

  3. The role of barren stalk1 in the architecture of maize.

    Gallavotti A, Zhao Q, Kyozuka J, Meeley RB, Ritter MK, Doebley JF, Pe ME, Schmidt RJ

    Nature 432: 630-635.

  4. Developing temperate inbreds using tropical maize germplasm: Rationale, results, conclusions.

    Goodman MM

    Maydica 49: 209-220.

  5. Plant breeding requirements for applied molecular biology.

    Goodman MM

    Crop Sci 44: 1913-1914.

  6. Recovery of exotic alleles in semiexotic maize inbreds derived from crosses between Latin American accessions and a temperate line.

    Tarter JA, Goodman MM, Holland JB

    Theor Appl Genet 109: 609-617.

  7. Selection versus demography: A multilocus investigation of the domestication process in maize.

    Tenaillon MI, U'Ren J, Tenaillon O, Gaut BS

    Mol Biol Evol 21: 1214-1225.

  8. Population genetic evidence for rapid changes in intra-specific diversity and allelic cycling of defense genes in Zea.

    Tiffin P, Hacker R, Gaut BS

    Genetics 168: 425-434.

  9. Dissection of maize kernel composition and starch production by candidate gene association.

    Wilson LM, Whitt SR, Ibanez-Carranza AM, Rocheford TR, Goodman MM, Buckler ES

    Plant Cell 16: 2719-2733.

2003

  1. Development of a maize molecular evolutionary genomic database.

    Du C, Buckler E, Muse S

    Comparative and Functional Genomics 4: 246-249.

  2. Structure of linkage disequilibrium in plants.

    Flint-Garcia SA, Thornsberry JM, Buckler ES

    Annual Review of Plant Biology 54: 357-74.

  3. MaizeMeister: Integrated phenotypic and germplasm tracking software.

    Garcia A, Buckler ES

  4. Early allelic selection in maize as revealed by ancient DNA.

    Jaenicke-Deprés V, Buckler ES, Smith BD, Gilbert MTP, Cooper A, Doebley J, Pääbo S

    Science 302: 1206-1208.

  5. Molecular, agronomic, and historical aspects of Corn Belt Dent varietal diversity.

    Labate JA, Lamkey KR, Mitchell SE, Kresovich S, Sullivan H, Smith JSC

    Crop Sci 43: 80-91.

  6. Genetic structure and diversity among maize inbred lines as inferred from DNA microsatellites.

    Liu K, Goodman MM, Muse S, Smith JSC, Buckler ES, Doebley J

    Genetics 165: 2117-2128.

  7. Directional evolution for microsatellite size in maize.

    Vigouroux Y, Matsuoka Y, Doebley J

    Mol Biol Evol 20: 1480-3.

  8. Using natural allelic diversity to evaluate gene function,

    Whitt SR, Buckler ES

    pp. 123-140 in Plant Functional Genomics: Methods and Protocols, edited by E. Grotewald. Methods in Molecular Biology, vol 236. Humana Press, Totowa, N.J.

2002

  1. Plant molecular diversity and applications to genomics.

    Buckler ES, Thornsberry J

    Curr Opin Plant Biol 5: 107-111.

  2. Evaluation of Hbr (MITE) markers for assessment of genetic relationships among maize (Zea mays L.) inbred lines.

    Casa AM, Mitchell SE, Smith OS, Register JC, Wessler SR, Kresovich S

    Theor Appl Genet 104: 104-110.

  3. Evolutionary dynamics of grass genomes.

    Gaut BS

    New Phytol 154: 15-28.

  4. SSR variation in important U.S. maize inbred lines.

    Gethi JG, Labate JA, Kresovich S, Smith ME, Lamkey KR

    Crop Sci 42: 951-957.

  5. Microsatellites in Zea - variability, patterns of mutations, and use for evolutionary studies.

    Matsuoka Y, Mitchell SE, Kresovich S, Goodman M, Doebley J

    Theor Appl Genet 104: 436-450.

  6. A single domestication for maize shown by multilocus microsatellite genotyping.

    Matsuoka Y, Vigouroux Y, Goodman MM, Sanchez G. J, Buckler E, Doebley J

    PNAS 99: 6080-6084.

  7. Patterns of diversity and recombination along chromosome 1 of maize (Zea mays ssp. mays L.).

    Tenaillon MI, Sawkins MC, Anderson LK, Doebley JF, Stack SM, Gaut BS

    Genetics 162: 1401-1413.

  8. Molecular evolution of the wound induced serine protease inhibitor wip1 in Zea and related genera.

    Tiffin P, Gaut BS

    Mol Biol Evol 18: 2092-2101.

  9. Rate and pattern of mutation at microsatellite loci in maize.

    Vigouroux Y, Jaqueth JS, Matsuoka Y, Smith OS, Beavis WD, Smith JSC, Doebley J

    Mol Biol Evol 19: 1251-1260.

  10. Identifying genes of agronomic importance in maize by screening microsatellites for evidence of selection during domestication.

    Vigouroux Y, McMullen M, Hittinger CT, Houchins K, Schulz L, Kresovich S, Matsuoka Y, Doebley J

    PNAS 99: 9650-9655.

  11. Genetic diversity and selection in the maize starch pathway.

    Whitt SR, Wilson LM, Tenaillon MI, Gaut BS, Buckler ES

    PNAS 99: 12959-12962.

  12. Population genetics of duplicated disease-defense genes, hm1 and hm2, in maize (Z. mays ssp. mays L.) and its wild ancestor (Z. mays ssp. parviglumis).

    Zhang L, Peek AS, Dunams D, Gaut BS

    Genetics 162: 851-860.

2001

  1. TASSEL: Trait Association, Evolution, and Linkage Analysis software package.

    Buckler ES

  2. Molecular diversity, structure and domestication of grasses.

    Buckler ES, Thornsberry JM, Kresovich S

    Genet Res 77: 213-218.

  3. George Beadle's other hypothesis: one-gene, one-trait.

    Doebley J

    Genetics 158: 487-493.

  4. Patterns of chromosomal duplication in maize and their implications for comparative maps of the grasses.

    Gaut BS

    Genome Res 11: 55-66.

  5. Reality vs. myth: Corn breeding, exotics, and genetic engineering.

    Goodman MM, Carson ML

    Annual Corn Sorghum Research Conference Proceedings 55: 149-172.

  6. Structure of linkage disequilibrium and phenotypic associations in the maize genome.

    Remington DL, Thornsberry JM, Matsuoka Y, Wilson LM, Whitt SR, Doebley J, Kresovich S, Goodman MM, Buckler ES

    PNAS 98: 11479-11484.

  7. The state of the use of maize genetic diversity in the USA and sub-Saharan Africa.

    Tallury SP, Goodman MM

    pp. 159-180 in Broadening the Genetic Base of Crop Production, edited by H.D. Cooper, C. Spillane and T. Hodgkin. CAB Publishing, Wallingford, UK.

  8. Patterns of DNA sequence polymorphism along chromosome 1 of maize (Zea mays ssp. mays).

    Tenaillon M, Sawkins M, Long A, Gaut R, Doebley J, Gaut B

    PNAS 98: 9161-9166.

  9. Dwarf8 polymorphisms associate with variation in flowering time.

    Thornsberry J, Goodman M, Doebley J, Kresovich S, Nielsen D, Buckler E

    Nature Genet 28: 286-289.

  10. Sequence diversity in the tetraploid Zea perennis and the closely related diploid Z. diploperennis: Insights from four nuclear loci.

    Tiffin P, Gaut BS

    Genetics 158: 401-412.

2000

  1. Maize as a model for the evolution of plant nuclear genomes.

    Gaut BS, Le Thierry d'Ennequin M, Peek AS, Sawkins MC

    PNAS 97: 7008-7015.

  2. Isozymatic diversity in the races of maize of the Americas.

    Sanchez G. JJ, Goodman MM, Stuber CW

    Maydica 45: 185-203.

1999

  1. The molecular evolution of terminal ear1, a regulatory gene in the genus Zea.

    White S, Doebley J

    Genetics 153: 1455-1462.