by these species (Salisbury 2006). All three species have been reported to hybridize with each other (FitzJohn et al. 2007; Warwick et al. 2009). However, natural hybrids in fields and riversides were reported only for x hybrids (Warwick et B. napus B. rapa al. 2009). There is no other evidence suggesting that hybrids formed between and other wild relatives could establish in nature (Wei & Darmency 2008). B. napus
by these species (Salisbury 2006). All three species have been reported to hybridize with each other (FitzJohn et al. 2007; Warwick et al. 2009). However, natural hybrids in fields and riversides were reported only for B. napus x B. rapa hybrids (Warwick et al. 2009). There is no other evidence suggesting that hybrids formed between B. napus and other wild relatives could establish in nature (Wei & Darmency 2008).
Biology%20of%20Canola%20and%20Indian%20mustard%20February%202017.docx