Most soybean seeds you see, whether in bins at the store or in train cars as a commodity crop, have a yellow seed coat that may have only a tiny… Click to show full abstract
Most soybean seeds you see, whether in bins at the store or in train cars as a commodity crop, have a yellow seed coat that may have only a tiny fleck of dark pigment at the hilum, where the seed attaches to the pod. The predominant yellow color results from silencing of chalcone synthase ( CHS )
               
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