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Boguslav Kurlovich

Boguslav Stanislavovich Kurlovich (Russian: Богуслав Станиславович Курлович; Polish: Bogusław Kurłowicz; born 18 January 1948) is a Russian-Finnish scientific agronomist of Polish descent. He specializes in the field of plant genetic resources, botany, plant and fish breeding.[1]

Boguslav Stanislavovich Kurlovich
Born (1948-01-18) 18 January 1948 (age 76)
Occupation(s)Agronomist, Biologist
Known forPlant genetic resources, Leguminous plants, Lupinus
Scientific career
FieldsBotany
Genetics
Plant breeding
Author abbrev. (botany)Kurl.

From 1973 to 1997, he worked at the Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry, Saint Petersburg, Russia. From 1997 to 2011 he worked at International North Express, Finland. He specialised in collecting and studying plant genetic resources as initial material for plant breeding. He participated in 15 plant collecting missions, explored different regions of the former USSR (Siberia, Far East, Kazakhstan, Caucasus, Middle Asia, Ukraine) as well as other countries (including Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Ecuador, Algeria, Portugal, Germany, Poland and Finland) to collect a wide diversity of leguminous plants and their wild relatives, used in plant breeding in Finland, Poland, Belarus, Russia, etc. Kurlovich has authored numerous taxa regarding Genus Lupinus L.[2] and the author of many cultivars of lupin (cv. Pervenec, Truvor, Novozybkovsky).[3] His development of the division of the genus Lupinus into two subgenera (Subgen. PLATYCARPOS (Wats.) Kurl. and Subgen. LUPINUS) based on the geographical principle allows a better understanding of the volume of this huge genus, numbering from 200 to 1,000 species.[4]

Kurlovich has developed Vavilov's doctrines with reference to lupins. Vavilov's ideas regarding the law of homologous series in hereditary variation gives the answer to the question of which material should be sought, while the theory of the centers of origin of cultivated plants responds to the question of where it should be sought.[5] With reference to Lupinus, Vavilov considered the Mediterranean region and mountain areas of Mexico, Peru and others American countries as the centers of origin for this genus. Kurlovich, based on the differential systematic-geographical method of plants studies provided for more precise definition of the centers of formation and origin (diversity) of some lupin species.[6]

According to Kurlovich's data,[7] the center of formation of wild white lupin (Lupinus albus L.) and the primary center of origin (diversity) of its initial cultivated forms is the Balkans where an exceptionally wide diversity of wild and local forms as well as those that turned wild is concentrated. All three subspecies of white lupin (subsp. graecus Franko et Silva, subsp. termis Ponert., subsp. albus) occur on the Balkans, and it is mainly in this region that wild forms with dotted dark-brown seeds and dark-blue flowers are found (subsp. graecus). Additional confirmation is the Greek name of white lupin: “thermos” (hot). The centers of diversity of cultivated white lupin also include the Apennines and Egypt where cultivated forms of white lupin originated in the ancient times. Moreover, in the ancient Egypt forms with pink-and-blue or light-pink flowers were spread (subsp. termis), and on the Apennines forms with grayish-and-light-blue or white flowers were distributed (subsp. albus. Prof. Boguslav S. Kurlovich is the author of about 100 important scientific publications.[8]

Books edit

  • Kurlovich, Boguslav S. et al. 1995. [5] The Gene Bank and breeding of grain Legumes (lupine, vetch, soya and bean). THEORETICAL BASIS of PLANT BREEDING, vol.3, St. Petersburg, VIR; 430 pages.
  • Kurlovich, Boguslav S. (ed.). 2002. [6] Lupins: Geography, classification, genetic resources and breeding. St. Petersburg, Publishing house "Intan", ISBN 5-86741-034-X ; 468 pages.

References edit

  1. ^ Profile, lupins-bk.blogspot.fi, November 2014.
  2. ^ [1] Wikispecies; accessed 18 September 2015.
  3. ^ [2] Perennial forms of Washington lupin for effective use in Finland
  4. ^ [3] Subgen. PLATYCARPOS (Wats.) Kurl. and Subgen. LUPINUS
  5. ^ [4] Kurlovich, B.S. et al. 2000. The significance of Vavilov's scientific expeditions and ideas for development and use of legume genetic resources. Plant Genetic Resources Newsletter, № 124, pp. 23-32
  6. ^ GENETICS OF LUPINS, lupins-bk.blogspot.fi, July 2006; accessed 9 September 2015.
  7. ^ LUPINS, PREFACE, lupins-bk.blogspot.fi, November 2014; accessed 18 September 2015.
  8. ^ Boguslav Kurlovich profile, independent.academia.edu; accessed 9 September 2015.

External links edit

  • * Classification of lupins [7]
  • * Biodiversity of LUPINS [8]

boguslav, kurlovich, boguslav, stanislavovich, kurlovich, russian, Богуслав, Станиславович, Курлович, polish, bogusław, kurłowicz, born, january, 1948, russian, finnish, scientific, agronomist, polish, descent, specializes, field, plant, genetic, resources, bo. Boguslav Stanislavovich Kurlovich Russian Boguslav Stanislavovich Kurlovich Polish Boguslaw Kurlowicz born 18 January 1948 is a Russian Finnish scientific agronomist of Polish descent He specializes in the field of plant genetic resources botany plant and fish breeding 1 Boguslav Stanislavovich KurlovichBorn 1948 01 18 18 January 1948 age 76 Vitebsk Soviet Union present day Vitebsk Belarus Occupation s Agronomist BiologistKnown forPlant genetic resources Leguminous plants LupinusScientific careerFieldsBotanyGeneticsPlant breedingAuthor abbrev botany Kurl From 1973 to 1997 he worked at the Vavilov Institute of Plant Industry Saint Petersburg Russia From 1997 to 2011 he worked at International North Express Finland He specialised in collecting and studying plant genetic resources as initial material for plant breeding He participated in 15 plant collecting missions explored different regions of the former USSR Siberia Far East Kazakhstan Caucasus Middle Asia Ukraine as well as other countries including Brazil Peru Argentina Ecuador Algeria Portugal Germany Poland and Finland to collect a wide diversity of leguminous plants and their wild relatives used in plant breeding in Finland Poland Belarus Russia etc Kurlovich has authored numerous taxa regarding Genus Lupinus L 2 and the author of many cultivars of lupin cv Pervenec Truvor Novozybkovsky 3 His development of the division of the genus Lupinus into two subgenera Subgen PLATYCARPOS Wats Kurl and Subgen LUPINUS based on the geographical principle allows a better understanding of the volume of this huge genus numbering from 200 to 1 000 species 4 Kurlovich has developed Vavilov s doctrines with reference to lupins Vavilov s ideas regarding the law of homologous series in hereditary variation gives the answer to the question of which material should be sought while the theory of the centers of origin of cultivated plants responds to the question of where it should be sought 5 With reference to Lupinus Vavilov considered the Mediterranean region and mountain areas of Mexico Peru and others American countries as the centers of origin for this genus Kurlovich based on the differential systematic geographical method of plants studies provided for more precise definition of the centers of formation and origin diversity of some lupin species 6 According to Kurlovich s data 7 the center of formation of wild white lupin Lupinus albus L and the primary center of origin diversity of its initial cultivated forms is the Balkans where an exceptionally wide diversity of wild and local forms as well as those that turned wild is concentrated All three subspecies of white lupin subsp graecus Franko et Silva subsp termis Ponert subsp albus occur on the Balkans and it is mainly in this region that wild forms with dotted dark brown seeds and dark blue flowers are found subsp graecus Additional confirmation is the Greek name of white lupin thermos hot The centers of diversity of cultivated white lupin also include the Apennines and Egypt where cultivated forms of white lupin originated in the ancient times Moreover in the ancient Egypt forms with pink and blue or light pink flowers were spread subsp termis and on the Apennines forms with grayish and light blue or white flowers were distributed subsp albus Prof Boguslav S Kurlovich is the author of about 100 important scientific publications 8 Books editKurlovich Boguslav S et al 1995 5 The Gene Bank and breeding of grain Legumes lupine vetch soya and bean THEORETICAL BASIS of PLANT BREEDING vol 3 St Petersburg VIR 430 pages Kurlovich Boguslav S ed 2002 6 Lupins Geography classification genetic resources and breeding St Petersburg Publishing house Intan ISBN 5 86741 034 X 468 pages References edit Profile lupins bk blogspot fi November 2014 1 Wikispecies accessed 18 September 2015 2 Perennial forms of Washington lupin for effective use in Finland 3 Subgen PLATYCARPOS Wats Kurl and Subgen LUPINUS 4 Kurlovich B S et al 2000 The significance of Vavilov s scientific expeditions and ideas for development and use of legume genetic resources Plant Genetic Resources Newsletter 124 pp 23 32 GENETICS OF LUPINS lupins bk blogspot fi July 2006 accessed 9 September 2015 LUPINS PREFACE lupins bk blogspot fi November 2014 accessed 18 September 2015 Boguslav Kurlovich profile independent academia edu accessed 9 September 2015 External links edit Classification of lupins 7 Biodiversity of LUPINS 8 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Boguslav Kurlovich amp oldid 1163734368, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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