ROBERT STEFAN REITER
Pilots at Sheffield Vw Ct, Wildwood, MO
License number
Missouri A5132801
Issued Date
Jun 2015
Expiration Date
Jun 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
16404 Sheffield View Ct, Wildwood, MO 63021
Professional information
Compositions And Methods Of Plant Breeding Using High Density Marker Information
US Patent:
2013027, Oct 17, 2013
Filed:
Apr 5, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/440713
Inventors:
Jason BULL - Wildwood MO, US
David BUTRUILLE - Urbandale IA, US
Sam EATHINGTON - Ames IA, US
Marlin EDWARDS - Woodland CA, US
Anju GUPTA - Ankeny IA, US
G. Richard JOHNSON - Urbana IL, US
Robert S. REITER - Wildwood MO, US
David BUTRUILLE - Urbandale IA, US
Sam EATHINGTON - Ames IA, US
Marlin EDWARDS - Woodland CA, US
Anju GUPTA - Ankeny IA, US
G. Richard JOHNSON - Urbana IL, US
Robert S. REITER - Wildwood MO, US
Assignee:
MONSANTO TECHNOLOGY LLC - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
A01H 1/04, A01H 5/10
US Classification:
800312
Abstract:
The present invention relates to breeding methods to enhance the germplasm of a plant. The methods describe the identification and accumulation of preferred haplotype genomic regions in the germplasm of breeding populations of maize () and soybean (). The invention also relates to maize and soybean plants comprising preferred haplotypes.
Agronomically Elite Soybeans With High Beta-Conglycinin Content
US Patent:
2007006, Mar 22, 2007
Filed:
Sep 7, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/517186
Inventors:
Kunsheng Wu - Ballwin MO, US
Thomas Horejsi - Ames IA, US
Joseph Byrum - West Des Moines IA, US
Neal Bringe - Cottleville MO, US
Julie Yang - Bridgeton MO, US
Donghong Pei - Ames IA, US
Robert Reiter - Wildwood MO, US
Thomas Horejsi - Ames IA, US
Joseph Byrum - West Des Moines IA, US
Neal Bringe - Cottleville MO, US
Julie Yang - Bridgeton MO, US
Donghong Pei - Ames IA, US
Robert Reiter - Wildwood MO, US
International Classification:
A01H 5/00, A01H 1/00, C12N 15/82, C12N 5/04
US Classification:
800281000, 800312000, 435415000
Abstract:
The invention overcomes the deficiencies of the art by providing an agronomically elite soybean plant with non-transgenic mutations of at least two of the glycinin subunits selected from the group consisting of Gy1, Gy2, Gy3, Gy4, and Gy5, such as conferring a Gy3 and Gy4 null phenotype and increased β-conglycinin content in seed. The invention also provides derivatives, and plant parts of these plants and uses thereof. Methods for marker assisted selection of soybean varieties comprising non-transgenic mutations conferring a reduced Gy1, Gy2, Gy3, Gy4, and Gy5 phenotype are also provided as part of the current invention. Methods for producing such plants that are further lipoxygenase and/or Kunitz Trypsin Inhibitor null and the plants produced thereby are also provided. The invention is significant in that soybeans from such plants are preferred dietary additives and provide important health benefits.
High Yielding Soybean Plants With Low Linolenic Acid
US Patent:
2013018, Jul 11, 2013
Filed:
Nov 13, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/676077
Inventors:
MONSANTO TECHNOLOGY LLC - St. Louis MO, US
Paul McLaird - Kirkwood MO, US
Joseph Byrum - West Des Moines IA, US
Robert Reiter - Ballwin MO, US
Mark Erickson - Slater IA, US
Paul McLaird - Kirkwood MO, US
Joseph Byrum - West Des Moines IA, US
Robert Reiter - Ballwin MO, US
Mark Erickson - Slater IA, US
Assignee:
MONSANTO TECHNOLOGY LLC - St. Louis MO
International Classification:
A01H 5/10
US Classification:
800300, 800312, 435415, 800301, 800302
Abstract:
The invention overcomes the deficiencies of the prior art by providing methods for marker assisted selection to create plants of a soybean variety that exhibit a mid/low linolenic acid content with a commercially significant yield and an agronomically elite phenotype. The invention also provides derivatives and plant parts of these plants. Further provided by the invention are methods for the use of these plants. The invention is significant in that oil with decreased linolenic acid exhibits numerous beneficial characteristics yet prior art varieties with decreased linolenic acid also exhibited decreased yield and poor agronomic quality.