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{{r|Maize}}

{{r|Maize}}

{{r|Maize}}

...ade contact with the Maravi Empire in the sixteenth century and introduced maize to the region. British explorer [[David Livingstone]] visited the shores of

{{r|Maize}}

{{r|Maize}}

...], [[bean]]s or [[meat]]. The starch traditionally comes from [[ugali]] ([[maize]] meal) or matoke (boiled and mashed green [[banana]]), in the South, or an * ''Ugali'' - usually from maize but also other starches, regional names include ''posho'' and ''kwon''. Uga

| name = Maize | image_caption = Examples of modern maize<ref>From: Ancient DNA Comes of Age Nicholls H PLoS Biology Vol. 3, No. 2, e

...'li.gə/}}) is a traditional [[Romania|Romanian]] dish made out of yellow [[maize]]. It is commonly referred to by it's Italian name, [[polenta]]. Historica

The most popular grains used for porridge are [[oats]], [[maize]] and [[semolina]], and in some countries, the word ''porridge'' has become

...important. Easter Islanders continue to farm small plots today, although maize is now the major crop. Since the introduction of sheep ranching, sheep and

...ico the word refers to the round, thin, unleavened flatbread made of corn (maize) that has been eaten in that country for centuries.

...38 Duvick DN. (2001) Biotechnology in the 1930s: the development of hybrid maize. Nat Rev Genet. 2001 Jan;2(1):69-74.]

| Maize | arrowroot, maize

...red lines that reveal a heterotic yield advantage when they are crossed. [[Maize]] was the first species where heterosis was widely used to produce [[hybrid ...abling the production of hybrids and removing the need for [[detasseling]] maize plants.

{{r|Maize}}

...ormation. She produced a [[genetic map]] for maize, linking regions of the maize chromosomes with physical traits, and she demonstrated the role of the [[te ...d later made an extensive study of the cytogenetics and [[ethnobotany]] of maize [[race (biology)|race]]s from South America. McClintock's research became g

...ormation. She produced a [[genetic map]] for maize, linking regions of the maize chromosomes with physical traits, and she demonstrated the role of the [[te ...d later made an extensive study of the cytogenetics and [[ethnobotany]] of maize [[race (biology)|race]]s from South America. McClintock's research became g

...of a Highly Conserved Sequence Related to Mutator Transposable Elements in Maize. Molecular Biology and Evolution 5:519–529. PMID 2848175</ref>. Related ' ...trons,<ref>Lal SK, Giroux MJ, Brendel V, Vallejos CE, Hannah LC. 2003. The maize genome contains a Helitron insertion. Plant Cell 15:381–391. PMID 1256657

...f Washington Yearbook 45, (1946): 176-186. McClintock, B. "Mutable Loci in Maize." Carnegie Institution of Washington Yearbook 47, (1948): 155-169.]</ref>, ...viruses. Retrotransposons are common in eukaryotic organism s(for instance maize, humans), but are rarely found in bacteria. They are present in fungi.