Slavica Čolić

Dr. Slavica Čolić

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

24Years (2003-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

View All Publications
1 July 2010 in Scientia Horticulturae
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
VRVera Rakonjac
Vera Rakonjac
MAMilica Fotiric Aksic
Milica Fotiric Aksic
DNDragan Nikolić
Dragan Nikolić
DMDragan Milatović
Dragan Milatović
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić

1 November 2017 in Food Chemistry
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić
MAMilica Fotiric Aksic
Milica Fotiric Aksic
KLKristina B. Lazarević
Kristina B. Lazarević
GZGordan N. Zec
Gordan N. Zec
Uroš M GašićUroš M Gašić
Uroš M Gašić
MNMaja Natić
Maja Natić
Almond production is not typical for Serbia however the existence of natural populations and unexpectedly suitable agro-climatic conditions initiated this kind of study. Total oil content and concentrations of the fatty acids, total phenolic content and radical-scavenging activity were determined in the kernel oil of 20 local almond selections originating from North Serbia and cultivars 'Marcona', 'Texas' and 'Troito'. Sixteen fatty acids were identified and quantified, with the most abundant being oleic acid and linoleic acid. Nine phenolic acids and nineteen flavonoids were quantified using UHPLC-DAD MS/MS. The predominant polyphenol was catechin, followed by chlorogenic acid and naringenin. Based on oleic acid/linoleic acid ratio, levels of unsaturated fatty acids and specific polyphenols, some selections were chosen for growing and could also be recommended for breeding programs. Our investigation demonstrated that this region could be a suitable for growing almonds with chemical compositions competitive with standard cultivars.

1 January 2021 in Scientia Horticulturae
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić
IBIvana V. Bakić
Ivana V. Bakić
DZDragana Č. Dabić Zagorac
Dragana Č. Dabić Zagorac
MNMaja M. Natić
Maja M. Natić
ASAnita T. Smailagić
Anita T. Smailagić
MAMilica M. Fotirić Akšić
Milica M. Fotirić Akšić

4 January 2024 in Plants
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
MNMaja Natić
Maja Natić
DZDragana Dabić Zagorac
Dragana Dabić Zagorac
MJMihajlo Vladimir Jakanovski
Mihajlo Vladimir Jakanovski
ASAnita Smailagić
Anita Smailagić
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić
MAMilica Fotiric Aksic
Milica Fotiric Aksic
In this work, 12 apple cultivars grown organically in three regions of Norway (Telemark, Ullensvang, Viken) were analyzed in terms of fruit quality, with the aim of equating different growing regions under specific climatic conditions. Apples were analyzed for concentration levels of minerals, sugars, sugar alcohols, organic acids, total phenolic content (TPC), radical scavenging activity (RSA), and phenolic profiles. Discovery “Rose” from Telemark stored the highest level of minerals (24,094.5 mg/kg dry weight). Glucose, fructose, sucrose, and sorbitol were the major carbohydrates, whereas the predominant organic acids were quinic acid and malic acid. Cultivar Discovery from Ullensvang had the highest TPC (9.22 g/kg) and RSA (229.32 mmol TE/kg). Of the polyphenols quantified, chlorogenic acid and kaempferol-3-O-glucoside were the most abounded, accounting for 85.50%. Principal component analysis (PCA) shows that the Ullensvang region is the richest source of most carbohydrates, organic acids (quinic, shikimic, and galacturonic), and most polyphenols, whereas the highest content of minerals and maleic acid characterized Viken. Regardless of location, the Discovery cultivar had, on average, the highest sugar and polyphenol contents. The results obtained suggest that organic apples from Norway are a rich source of beneficial compounds that can have a positive impact on human health. In addition, these results may be useful for consumers in identifying apple cultivars with desirable characteristics and for the fruit industry in tracing back the origin of apples. The findings could also be of great interest for locations with similar climate and soil conditions worldwide.

1 October 2018 in Acta Horticulturae
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić
GZG. Zec
G. Zec
IBI. Bakić
I. Bakić
ZJZ. Janković
Z. Janković
DRD. Rahović
D. Rahović
MAM. Fotirić Akšić
M. Fotirić Akšić

1 January 2003 in Genetika
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SČSlavica Čolić
Slavica Čolić
GZGordan Zec
Gordan Zec
DMDejan Marinkovic
Dejan Marinkovic
ZJZoran Jankovic
Zoran Jankovic
Cherry plum (Prunus cerasifera Ehrh) is one of the most widely spread fruit species in our country. The fruits are mostly used for brandy production and the seed is used for rootstock production in fruit culture. As cherry plum is resistant to plant diseases and pests, chemical protection is not required. Concerning that, cherry plum is reach and cheap source for the production of healthy food. The objective of this research was the analysis of genetic and phenotypic variability, as well as study on correlation of pomological traits of 49 cherry plum genotypes selected from the native population in Serbia. It was measured mat the highest genetic variance in total phenotypic variance was for the fruit height and total sugar content. The lowest genetic variance in total phenotypic variance was for the length of the stalk and dry matter content. The highest genetic variance coefficient (CVg = 22.93%) was calculated for the total acid content although the lowest value of genetic and phenotypic variance was for the fruit width (CVg = 0.69%; CVf = 0.80%). The highest coefficient of phenotypic and genetic correlation was calculated between the weight and height of the fruit. Native population of cherry plum in Serbia and Montenegro is specific because of the extensive variability of the forms which is highly important for the selection of raw material in breeding process.