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PRO-WILD - Protect and promote Crop Wild RelativesCommunicationsPhoto gallery

Photo Gallery

Dry, rocky landscape with wild wheat relatives in focus.
In rural Turkey's dry, rocky landscapes, wild wheat relatives like Triticum dicoccoides and T. araraticum continue to thrive, providing valuable genetic diversity for future wheat improvement. Photo: Hakan Ozkan, CUK. May, 2025.
Meadow with Triticum dicoccoides in the focus.
Triticum dicoccoides, as a wild progenitor of domesticated wheat, coexists with native vegetation and serves as a critical genetic reservoir for breeding climate-resilient cultivars. Photo: Hakan Ozkan, CUK. May 2025.
Triticum boeoticum on a rocky ground.
Triticum boeoticum, the wild progenitor of domesticated einkorn wheat, thrives in rocky and arid environments, demonstrating traits of drought tolerance and genetic resilience. Photo: Hakan Ozkan, CUK. May 2025.
Brassica plants in a climate chamber for vernalisation.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for seed multiplication (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): vernalisation of the material, February 2025. Photo by Mathieu Tiret, INRAE.
Wheat introgression lines in the greenhouse.
Wheat introgression lines in the greenhouse, February 2025. Photo by Workie Zegeye, JIC.
People taking Brassica plants out of their pots.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for seed multiplication (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): preparing the plants for vernalisation, February 2025. Photo by Mathieu Tiret, INRAE.
Brassica plants in the greenhouse.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for seed multiplication (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): plants in the greenhouse, January 2025. Photo by Mathieu Tiret, INRAE.
On-going speed breeding.
On-going speed breeding, January 2025. Photo: Elisabetta Mazzucotelli, CREA.
Brassica plants in the greenhouse.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for seed multiplication (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): plants at 4 leaf stage in the greenhouse transplanted in larger pots, November 2024. Photo by Mathieu Tiret.
Brassica plants in the greenhouse in small pots.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for seed multiplication (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): plants at 4 leaf stage in the greenhouse in small pots, November 2024. Photo by Mathieu Tiret, INRAE.
Brassica accessions in the greenhouse.
Brassica accessions in the greenhouse, December 2024. Photo by Karin Holzenkamp, KWS.
Different Brassica plants growing in the glasshouse.
Culture of Brassica crop wild relatives for chlorophyll sequencing (Brassica villosa, rupestris, insularis, cretica, incana, macrocarpa, montana): plants at 12-16 leaf stage in the greenhouse September 2024. Photo by Mathieu Tiret, INRAE.
Group photo of around 50 project members, standing together in front of a building.
Group photo of the project consortium, September 2024, Clermont-Ferrand. Photo: Marion Bondoux, IT.
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