人工合成小麦抗白粉病未知基因的SSR标记

YAV-2/TEZ//A.SQ(895)是硬粒小麦与粗山羊草杂交获得的抗白粉病人工合成小麦。本研究利用人工合成小麦YAV-2/TEZ//A.SQ(895)与感白粉病的普通小麦品系品资50098杂交和自交获得的F2代群体及F3家系,在温室条件下鉴定群体的白粉病抗性。遗传分析结果表明,该抗白粉病基因为显性单基因遗传。利用647对小麦SSR引物进行了白粉病抗性基因的分子标记分析,结果表明该白粉病抗性基因与2A染色体的6个SSR标记连锁,与标记Xcfa2086的遗传距离最近,为11.8cM。     

一粒系小麦遗传多样性分析及抗病性鉴定

一粒小麦是普通小麦种质改良的重要资源。为了从一粒小麦中发掘有用基因,选取了100对位于普通小麦(Triticum aestivum,2n=6x=42,AABBDD)A染色体组上的SSR标记,对34份一粒小麦材料进行了遗传多样性分析,并对其进行了白粉病及叶锈病的抗病性鉴定。结果表明,有69对标记在34份一粒小麦上检测出多态性,这些多态性位点包括670个等位变异,每个位点上有3~19个变异,平均每个位点上的变异为10个,位点多态性信息量(PIC)变幅为0.167~0.936,平均为0.694。通过聚类分析,将这些材料分为3个类群。通过对这些材料进行抗病性分析,共鉴定出15份抗小麦白粉病材料,21份抗小麦叶锈病材料,12份兼具白粉病及叶锈病抗性材料。这些研究结果表明:一粒小麦材料中蕴含了丰富的遗传变异,抗病材料丰富,可以作为普通小麦遗传改良的重要基因资源。     

小麦农家品种赤壳中一个主效抗条锈病基因的微卫星标记和定位

小麦农家品种赤壳(苏1900)对当前我国小麦条锈菌(Puccinia striiformis Westend.f.sp.tritici)多个流行小种均有较好抗性。遗传分析表明,该品种对条中32号小种的抗性是由一对显性基因控制。本文采用分离群体分析法(bulked segregant analysis,BSA)和微卫星多态性分析方法,对该基因进行了分子标记和定位研究。用Taichung29×赤壳的F2代分离群体建立抗、感DNA池,共筛选了400多对SSR引物,发现5个标记Xwmc44、Xgwm259、Xwmc367、Xcfa2292、Xbarc80在抗、感DNA池间与在抗、感亲本间同样具有多态性,它们均位于1BL染色体臂上。经用具有140株抗病株、60株感病株共200株植株的F2代分离群体进行的遗传连锁性检测,上述5个标记均与目的基因相连锁,遗传距离分别为8.3cM、9.1cM、17.2cM、20.6cM和31.6cM。用全套21个中国春缺-四体材料进行的检测进一步证实了这5个SSR标记均位于小麦1B染色体上。综合上述结果,将赤壳中的主效抗条锈病基因YrChk定位在1BL染色体臂上。与以前已定位于1B染色体上的抗条锈病基因的比较研究表明,YrChk基因可能是一个新的抗条锈病基因。小麦农家品种中抗病基因资源的发掘和利用将有助于提高我国小麦生产品种中的抗病基因丰富度,有助于改善长期以来小麦生产品种中抗病基因单一化的局面。     

普通小麦品种农大399抗白粉病基因SSR和AFLP-SCAR分子标记

小麦白粉病是由布氏禾白粉菌(Blumeria graminis f.sp.tritici)引起,在小麦生产上发生最广泛的世界性病害之一。普通小麦品种农大399(系谱为Torino/2*2552//9516/3/5*石4185)是利用"滚动式加代回交转育"育成的高产、抗白粉病新品种。利用农大399和高感白粉病小麦品种石4185进行杂交,获得农大399/石4185的F1、F2分离群体和F2:3家系。对F1、F2分离群体和F2:3家系进行了苗期抗白粉病鉴定和遗传分析,结果表明:农大399对白粉菌生理小种E09的抗性受l对显性基因控制,暂命名为MlND399。通过BSA和分子标记分析,获得了与MlND399连锁的1个SSR标记Xcfd81和2个AFLP-SCAR标记SCAR203和SCAR112。其中MlND399与Xcfd81的遗传距离为0.2 cM,与SCAR203的遗传距离为1.0 cM,与SCAR112的遗传距离为1.2 cM。根据SSR标记在中国春缺体-四体、双端体和缺失系中的定位结果,将MlND399定位在小麦染色体臂5DSBin 0.67～0.78区间上。根据对抗白粉病基因的染色体定位结果,推测MlND399是Pm2基因。这些与MlND399连锁分子标记为利用农大399的抗白粉病基因进行抗病基因聚合和分子标记辅助选择育种奠定了基础。     

小麦抗白粉病基因定位与分子标记

对小麦抗白粉病基因的遗传定位与分子标记进行了综述,介绍了小麦抗白粉病的遗传,并对今后的研究方向进行了讨论。     

一个来自硬粒小麦的抗白粉病基因的鉴定和微卫星标记

在起源于硬粒小麦(TriticumdurumDesf.accessionDR147)和尾状山羊草(AegilopscaudataL.acc.Ae14)合成的双二倍体与普通小麦品种“莱州953”杂交组合衍生的BC3F2群体中鉴定了一个抗小麦白粉病基因。遗传分析表明,该基因为一个显性单基因。应用分离群体分组法(BSA),鉴定了两个与抗病基因紧密连锁的微卫星标记Xgwm311和Xgwm382,它们与抗病基因的遗传距离分别为5.9cM和4.9cM。对双二倍体亲本硬粒小麦DR147和尾状山羊草Ae14及轮回亲本“莱州953”的DNAPCR扩增结果表明,与抗病基因相关的微卫星标记Xgwm311和Xgwm382来源于硬粒小麦DR147。根据已发表的小麦微卫星图谱和对“中国春”缺-四体系DNA扩增结果,抗病基因被定位在小麦2A染色体的长臂末端。     

一个来自硬粒小麦的抗白粉病基因的鉴定和微卫星标记

在起源于硬粒小麦(Triticum durum Desf.accession DR147)和尾状山羊草(Aegilops caudata L.acc.Ae14)合成的双二倍体与普通小麦品种"莱州953"杂交组合衍生的BC3F2群体中鉴定了一个抗小麦白粉病基因.遗传分析表明,该基因为一个显性单基因.应用分离群体分组法(BSA),鉴定了两个与抗病基因紧密连锁的微卫星标记Xgwm311和Xgwm382,它们与抗病基因的遗传距离分别为5.9 cM和4.9 cM.对双二倍体亲本硬粒小麦DR147和尾状山羊草Ae14及轮回亲本"莱州953"的DNA PCR扩增结果表明,与抗病基因相关的微卫星标记Xgwm311和Xgwm382来源于硬粒小麦DR147.根据已发表的小麦微卫星图谱和对"中国春"缺-四体系DNA扩增结果,抗病基因被定位在小麦2A染色体的长臂末端.     

小麦抗白粉病基因Pm21的分子鉴定和标记辅助选择

利用小麦抗白粉病基因Ｐｍ２１的ＲＡＰＤ标记、ＳＣＡＲ标记和荧光源位杂交技术对小麦抗病育种材料中的抗白粉病Ｐｍ２１基因进行了分子鉴定和标记辅助选择。     

栽培小麦Brock中与新抗白粉病基因紧密连锁的AFLP分子标记筛选与分析

本研究用225对引物对农艺性状优良但对白粉菌敏感的栽培小麦京411、抗白粉病栽培小麦Brock以及京411与Brock配制的近等基因系进行AFLP分子标记筛选,结果发现只有2对引物组合Pst GAC/Mse TCT(P1)和Pst AGC/Mse ACC(P2)在上述抗感材料中表现出多态性,分别扩增到2个特异片段,将特异片段克隆并测序发现,P1扩增的特异片段长268bp,P2扩增的特异片段长227bp,命名为AFLP标记P1268和P227.用106个京411×Brock的F2单株进行连锁性分析表明,P1268和P2227与抗白粉病基因的遗传距离分别为3.6和1.9cM,与Brock中的抗白粉病基因呈紧密连锁.该两个AFLP标记对小麦抗白粉病基因的积累和分子标记辅助选择育种有重要意义.     

河北省小麦品种和种质资源抗白粉病鉴定与抗病基因分子标记检测

白粉病是河北省小麦生产的重要常发病害,明确小麦审定品种和高代品系中所携带的抗病基因对合理利用和布局已知抗源、实现对小麦白粉病的有效防控具有重要意义。本研究结合人工接种白粉病菌株E09和E20与抗病基因连锁(或共分离)标记对1956-2018年间河北省371份小麦材料(含审定品种256份、高代品系115份)进行苗期抗白粉病鉴定和抗病基因检测。结果表明:供试材料中,抗E09的材料占6.2%,抗E20的占11.9%,兼抗两个菌株的材料占4.9%;部分材料携带Pm1c、Pm2、Pm4b、Pm21、Pm24和Pm35基因,未检测到Pm12基因。Pm8基因在供试材料中所占比例较高,接近50%。供试材料中抗病审定品种比例远大于高代品系,说明小麦抗白粉病种质创新仍为当务之急,需要引起重视。在用连锁或共分离标记进行抗病基因检测时,通过计算某基因对两个菌株抗病反应型与标记检测结果一致的材料比例,发现Pm12、Pm21和Pm35等基因的标记检测效率较高,同时这些基因的标记也方便使用,可优先考虑用这些标记检测目的基因。     

Identification and mapping of a new powdery mildew resistance gene on chromosome 6D of common wheat

Powdery mildew, caused by Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici, is one of the most serious wheat diseases. The rapid evolution of the pathogen's virulence, due to the heavy use of resistance genes, necessitates the expansion of resistance gene diversity. The common wheat line D57 is highly resistant to powdery mildew. A genetic analysis using an F(2) population derived from the cross of D57 with the susceptible cultivar Yangmai 158 and the derived F(2:3) lines indicated that D57 carries two dominant powdery mildew resistance genes. Based on mapping information of polymorphic markers identified by bulk segregant analysis, these two genes were assigned to chromosomes 5DS and 6DS. Using the F(2:3) lines that segregated in a single-gene mode, closely linked PCR-based markers were identified for both genes, and their chromosome assignments were confirmed through linkage mapping. The gene on chromosome 5DS was flanked by Xgwm205 and Xmag6176, with a genetic distance of 8.3 cM and 2.8 cM, respectively. This gene was 3.3 cM from a locus mapped by the STS marker MAG6137, converted from the RFLP marker BCD1871, which was 3.5 cM from Pm2. An evaluation with 15 pathogen isolates indicated that this gene and Pm2 were similar in their resistance spectra. The gene on chromosome 6DS was flanked by co-segregating Xcfd80 and Xmag6139 on one side and Xmag6140 on the other, with a genetic distance of 0.7 cM and 2.7 cM, respectively. This is the first powdery mildew resistance gene identified on chromosome 6DS, and plants that carried this gene were highly resistant to all of the 15 tested pathogen isolates. This gene was designated Pm45. The new resistance gene in D57 could easily be transferred to elite cultivars due to its common wheat origin and the availability of closely linked molecular markers.     

Identification and mapping of pm2026: a recessive powdery mildew resistance gene in an einkorn (Triticum monococcum L.) accession

Triticum monococcum accession TA2026 showed resistance to wheat powdery mildew. To identify the resistance gene and transfer it to common wheat, genetic analysis and molecular mapping were conducted using an F₂ population and derived F₃ families from the cross of TA2026 × M389. The results indicated that TA2026 possessed a recessive powdery mildew resistance gene. This gene was mapped to the terminal portion of chromosome 5A^mL and flanked by SSR marker loci Xcfd39 and Xgwm126. Eight RFLP markers previously mapped to the terminal chromosome 5A^mL were converted into STS markers. Three loci, detected by MAG1491, MAG1493 and MAG1494, the STS markers derived from RFLP probes CDO1312, PSR164 and PSR1201, respectively, were linked to this resistance gene with Xmag1493 only 0.9 cM apart from it. In addition, the STS marker MAG2170 developed from the tentative consensus wheat cDNA encoding the Mlo-like protein identified a locus co-segregating with Xmag1493. This is the first recessive powdery mildew resistance gene identified on chromosome 5A^m, and is temporarily designated pm2026. We have successfully transferred it to a tetraploid background, and this resistance stock will now be used as the bridge parent for its transfer to common wheat.     

Microsatellite markers linked to 2 powdery mildew resistance genes introgressed from Triticum carthlicum accession PS5 into common wheat.

Two dominant powdery mildew resistance genes introduced from Triticum carthlicum accession PS5 to common wheat were identified and tagged using microsatellite markers. The gene designated PmPS5A was placed on wheat chromosome 2AL and linked to the microsatellite marker Xgwm356 at a genetic distance of 10.2 cM. Based on the information of its origin, chromosome location, and reactions to 5 powdery mildew isolates, this gene could be a member of the complex Pm4 locus. The 2nd gene designated PmPS5B was located on wheat chromosome 2BL with 3 microsatellite markers mapping proximally to the gene: Xwmc317 at 1.1 cM; Xgwm111 at 2.2 cM; and Xgwm382 at 4.0 cM; and 1 marker, Xgwm526, mapping distally to the gene at a distance of 18.1 cM. Since this gene showed no linkage to the other 2 known powdery mildew resistance genes on wheat chromosome 2B, Pm6 and Pm26, we believe it is a novel powdery mildew resistance gene and propose to designate this gene as Pm33.     

Characterization of <Emphasis Type="Italic">Pm59</Emphasis>, a novel powdery mildew resistance gene in Afghanistan wheat landrace PI 181356

Key message

A new powdery mildew resistance gene, designated Pm59, was identified in Afghanistan wheat landrace PI 181356, and mapped in the terminal region of the long arm of chromosome 7A.

Abstract

Powdery mildew, caused by Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici (Bgt), is an important foliar disease of wheat worldwide. In the Great Plains of the USA, Bgt isolates virulent to widely used powdery mildew resistance genes, such as Pm3a, were previously identified. The objectives of this study were to characterize the powdery mildew resistance gene in Afghanistan landrace PI 181356, which exhibited high resistance to Bgt isolates collected in southern Great Plains, and identify molecular markers for marker-assisted selection. An F₂ population and F_2:3 lines derived from a cross between PI 181356 and OK1059060-126135-3 were used in this study. Genetic analysis indicated that PI 181356 carries a single dominant gene, designated Pm59, in the terminal region of the long arm of chromosome 7A. Pm59 was mapped to an interval between sequence tag site (STS) markers Xmag1759 and Xmag1714 with genetic distances of 0.4 cM distal to Xmag1759 and 5.7 cM proximal to Xmag1714. Physical mapping suggested that Pm59 is in the distal bin 7AL 0.99–1.00. Pm59 is a novel powdery mildew resistance gene, and confers resistance to Bgt isolates collected from the Great Plains and the state of Montana. Therefore, Pm59 can be used to breed powdery mildew-resistant cultivars in these regions. Xmag1759 is ideal for marker-assisted selection of Pm59 in wheat breeding.

     

Transfer and mapping of a gene conferring later-growth-stage powdery mildew resistance in a tetraploid wheat accession

Wheat powdery mildew is a severe foliar disease and causes significant yield losses in epidemic years. Breeding and using resistant cultivars is the most widely employed strategy to curb this disease. To identify and transfer powdery mildew resistance genes in wild emmer wheat accession TA1410 into common wheat, a resistant F3 line derived from the cross of TA1410 × durum wheat line Zhongyin1320 was crossed with common wheat cultivar Yangmai158. The homozygous resistant BC5F2 lines derived from the backcross with Yangmai158 exhibited susceptibility at seedling stage and conferred increasing resistance when the plants were closer to heading stage. In two segregating BC5F3 families investigated at heading stage, the segregation of the resistance fit a 3:1 ratio, suggesting that a single dominant gene controls the resistance. This resistance gene, designated HSM1, was mapped to the 0.6-cM Xmag5825.1–Xgwm344 interval on chromosome 7AL and co-segregated with Xrga-C3 and Xrga-C6. A mapping position comparison with other powdery mildew resistance genes on this chromosome suggested that HSM1 belongs to the Pm1 resistance gene cluster. HSM1 is a useful candidate gene for resistance breeding, particularly in winter-wheat growing areas.     

Microsatellite mapping of the powdery mildew resistance gene <Emphasis Type="Italic">Pm5e</Emphasis> in common wheat (<Emphasis Type="Italic">Triticum aestivum</Emphasis> L.)

Powdery mildew, caused by Erysiphe graminis DM f. sp. tritici (Em. Marchal), is one of the most important diseases of common wheat world-wide. Chinese wheat variety 'Fuzhuang 30' carries the powdery mildew resistance gene Pm5e and has proven to be a valuable resistance source of powdery mildew for wheat breeding. Microsatellite markers were employed to identify the gene Pm5e in a F(2) progeny from the cross 'Nongda 15' (susceptible) x 'Fuzhuang 30' (resistant). The gene Pm5e was mapped in the distal region of chromosome 7BL. Seven microsatellite markers were found to be linked to the gene Pm5e, of which two codominant markers Xgwm783 and Xgwm1267 were relatively close to Pm5e with a linkage distance of 11.0 cM and 6.6 cM, respectively. It is possible to use the 136-bp allele of Xgwm1267 in 'Fuzhuang 30' for marker-assisted selection during the wheat resistance breeding process for facilitation of gene pyramiding. The mapping information in the present study provides a starting point for fine mapping of the Pm5 locus and map-based cloning to clarify the molecular structure and function of the different alleles at the Pm5 locus. A microsatellite linkage map of chromosome 7B was constructed with 20 microsatellite loci, nine on the short arm and 11 on the long arm. This information will be very useful for further mapping of agronomically important genes of interest on chromosome 7B.     

Molecular mapping of the novel powdery mildew resistance gene <Emphasis Type="Italic">Pm36</Emphasis> introgressed from <Emphasis Type="Italic">Triticum turgidum</Emphasis> var. <Emphasis Type="Italic">dicoccoides</Emphasis> in durum wheat

Powdery mildew, caused by Blumeria graminis f.sp. tritici, is one of the most important wheat diseases in many regions of the world. Triticum turgidum var. dicoccoides (2n=4x=AABB), the progenitor of cultivated wheats, shows particular promises as a donor of useful genetic variation for several traits, including disease resistances. The wild emmer accession MG29896, resistant to powdery mildew, was backcrossed to the susceptible durum wheat cultivar Latino, and a set of backcross inbred lines (BC(5)F(5)) was produced. Genetic analysis of F(3) populations from two resistant introgression lines (5BIL-29 x Latino and 5BIL-42 x Latino) indicated that the powdery mildew resistance is controlled by a single dominant gene. Molecular markers and the bulked segregant analysis were used to characterize and map the powdery mildew resistance. Five AFLP markers (XP43M32((250)), XP46M31((410)), XP41M37((100)), XP41M39((250)), XP39M32((120))), three genomic SSR markers (Xcfd07, Xwmc75, Xgwm408) and one EST-derived SSR marker (BJ261635) were found to be linked to the resistance gene in 5BIL-29 and only the BJ261635 marker in 5BIL-42. By means of Chinese Spring nullisomic-tetrasomic, ditelosomic and deletion lines, the polymorphic markers and the resistance gene were assigned to chromosome bin 5BL6-0.29-0.76. These results indicated that the two lines had the same resistance gene and that the introgressed dicoccoides chromosome segment was longer (35.5 cM) in 5BIL-29 than that introgressed in 5BIL-42 (less than 1.5 cM). As no powdery mildew resistance gene has been reported on chromosome arm 5BL, the novel resistance gene derived from var. dicoccoides was designated Pm36. The 244 bp allele of BJ261635 in 5BIL-42 can be used for marker-assisted selection during the wheat resistance breeding process for facilitating gene pyramiding.     

Mapping of novel powdery mildew resistance gene(s) from <Emphasis Type="Italic">Agropyron cristatum</Emphasis> chromosome 2P

Key message

A physical map of Agropyron cristatum 2P chromosome was constructed for the first time and the novel powdery mildew resistance gene(s) from chromosome 2P was(were) also mapped.

Abstract

Agropyron cristatum (L.) Gaertn. (2n = 28, PPPP), a wild relative of common wheat, is highly resistant to powdery mildew. Previous studies showed that wheat-A. cristatum 2P disomic addition line II-9-3 displayed high resistance to powdery mildew, and the resistance was attributable to A. cristatum chromosome 2P. To utilize and physically map the powdery mildew resistance gene(s), 15 wheat-A. cristatum 2P translocation lines and three A. cristatum 2P deletion lines with different chromosomal segment sizes, obtained from II-9-3 using ⁶⁰Co-γ ray irradiation, were characterized using cytogenetic and molecular marker analysis. A. cristatum 2P chromosomal segments in the translocations were translocated to different wheat chromosomes, including 1A, 4A, 5A, 6A, 7A, 1B, 2B, 3B, 7B, 3D, 4D, and 6D. A physical map of the 2P chromosome was constructed with 82 STS markers, consisting of nine bins with 34 markers on 2PS and eight bins with 48 markers on 2PL. The BC₁F₂ populations of seven wheat-A. cristatum 2P translocation lines (2PT-3, 2PT-4, 2PT-5, 2PT-6, 2PT-8, 2PT-9, and 2PT-10) were developed by self-pollination, tested with powdery mildew and genotyped with 2P-specific STS markers. From these results, the gene(s) conferring powdery mildew resistance was(were) located on 2PL bin FL 0.66–0.86 and 19 2P-specific markers were identified in this bin. Moreover, two new powdery mildew-resistant translocation lines (2PT-4 and 2PT-5) with small 2PL chromosome segments were obtained. The newly developed wheat lines with powdery mildew resistance and the closely linked molecular markers will be valuable for wheat disease breeding in the future.

     

Genetic and comparative genomics mapping reveals that a powdery mildew resistance gene Ml3D232 originating from wild emmer co-segregates with an NBS-LRR analog in common wheat (Triticum aestivum L.)

Powdery mildew caused by Blumeria graminis f. sp. tritici is one of the most important wheat diseases worldwide and breeding for resistance using diversified disease resistance genes is the most promising approach to prevent outbreaks of powdery mildew. A powdery mildew resistance gene, originating from wild emmer wheat (Triticum turgidum var. dicoccoides) accessions collected from Israel, has been transferred into the hexaploid wheat line 3D232 through crossing and backcrossing. Inoculation results with 21 B. graminis f. sp. tritici races indicated that 3D232 is resistant to all of the powdery mildew isolates tested. Genetic analyses of 3D232 using an F₂ segregating population and F₃ families indicated that a single dominant gene, Ml3D232, confers resistance in the host seedling stage. By applying molecular markers and bulked segregant analysis (BSA), we have identified polymorphic simple sequence repeats (SSR), expressed sequence tags (EST) and derived sequence tagged site (STS) markers to determine that the Ml3D232 is located on chromosome 5BL bin 0.59–0.76. Comparative genetic analyses using mapped EST markers and genome sequences of rice and Brachypodium established co-linearity of the Ml3D232 genomic region with a 1.4 Mb genomic region on Brachypodium distachyon chromosome 4, and a 1.2 Mb contig located on the Oryza sativa chromosome 9. Our comparative approach enabled us to develop new EST–STS markers and to delimit the genomic region carrying Ml3D232 to a 0.8 cM segment that is collinear with a 558 kb region on B. distachyon. Eight EST markers, including an NBS-LRR analog, co-segregated with Ml3D232 to provide a target site for fine genetic mapping, chromosome landing and map-based cloning of the powdery mildew resistance gene. This newly developed common wheat germplasm provides broad-spectrum resistance to powdery mildew and a valuable resource for wheat breeding programs.