水稻早熟多子房突变体加以5的遗传分析和基因定位

在水稻中花11的后代中筛选到1例花器官数目突变体,突变体主要表现为多雄蕊、多子房和早开花。遗传分析表明,该突变表型受1对隐性核基因控制。因为对花器官数目突变体曾有报道,如fon1、fon2、fon3和fon4,所以该突变体暂定名为fort5。利用fort5与籼稻品种华粳籼74构建的F2群体对fort5进行基因定位,发现其与第6染色体上的标记RM400和RM412连锁,遗传距离分别为10．5cM和1．6cM。通过在两标记间发展6个新的Indel标记,将该基因定位于116kb区间。     

水稻顶节间长度控制基因(EUI)的精细定位

通过对一水稻顶节间特异伸长突变体Mh-1进行经典遗传学和基因定位分析,认为该表型是一个核基因隐性突变所致。利用Mh-1与正常的T65-sd1杂交的F2群体对该位点定位研究分析,发现其与水稻第5条染色体长臂STS标记E30531和CAPS标记C903连锁,遗传距离分别为6．7cM和2．8cM。经进一步发展新的分子标记,将该基因精确定位在0．3cM的区域,为进一步克隆和研究该基因的分子机制奠定基础。     

用AFLP标记快速构建遗传连锁图谱并定位一个新基因tms5

报导了一个分子标记连锁图的快速构建方法。通过对水稻(Oryza sativa L．)“安农S-1”和“南京11”的F2分离群体的AFLP分析找到了142个AFLP标记,用这142个AFLP标记以及已定位的25个SSR标记和5个RFIP标记构建了水稻12个染色体的分子标记连锁图,该图覆盖水稻基因组的1537．4cM,相邻标记间的平均间距为9．0cM,这是在国内建立的第一张AFLP标记连锁图。在建立连锁图谱的同时把一个新基因tms5(水稻温敏核不育基因)定位在第2染色体上。     

用AFLP标记快速构建遗传连锁图谱并定位一个新基因tms5

报导了一个分子标记连锁图的快速构建方法.通过对水稻(Oryza sativa L.)"安农S-1"和"南京11"的F2分离群体的AFLP分析找到了142个AFLP标记,用这142个AFLP标记以及已定位的25个SSR标记和5个RFLP标记构建了水稻12个染色体的分子标记连锁图,该图覆盖水稻基因组的1 537.4 cM,相邻标记间的平均间距为9.0 cM,这是在国内建立的第一张AFLP标记连锁图.在建立连锁图谱的同时把一个新基因tms5 (水稻温敏核不育基因)定位在第2染色体上.     

水稻籽粒γ-氨基丁酸含量的QTL定位分析

本研究以低含量γ-氨基丁酸的宁农黑粳为母本,高含量γ-氨基丁酸的高粱稻-1为父本,构建F2群体,获得了216个F2单株。利用130个SSR标记构建了一张F2群体的SSR标记连锁图谱,覆盖基因组长度为2406.9 cM,连锁群长度在129.5～360.7 cM之间,标记间的平均距离为18.5 cM,并进一步开展控制水稻γ-氨基丁酸含量的QTL定位研究。结果表明:共检测到7个QTL位点,分别位于第8号和第9号染色体上,其中qGABA8-2、qGABA8-3、qGABA9-1的贡献率依次为10%、11%和9%。对3个贡献率大的QTL位点进行复合区间作图,当LRS为25.6时,在RM342～RM515处可能存在较为可靠的QTL,初步将qGABA8定位在标记RM342与RM515之间的326 kb区间内。利用InDel标记对目标区间加密,将该区间进一步缩小到183 kb区间内,位于标记RM342和G121之间。本研究结果可进一步通过构建次级群体对该基因进行精细定位及图位克隆,同时,研究中筛选出的SSR标记和设计的InDel标记可快速筛选水稻育种材料中富γ-氨基丁酸的基因型,加快育种进程。     

基于元分析的抗玉米丝黑穗病QTL比较定位

以玉米遗传连锁图谱IBM2 2005 Neighbors为参考图谱,通过映射整合不同试验中的抗玉米丝黑穗病QTL,构建QTL综合图谱。在国内外种质中,共发现22个抗病QTL,分布在除第7染色体外的9条玉米染色体上。采用元分析技术,获得2个“一致性”抗病QTL,图距分别为8.79 cM和18.92cM。从MaizeGDB网站下载“一致性”QTL区间内基因和标记的原始序列;采用NCBI网站在线软件BLASTx通过同源比对在2个“一致性”QTL区间内初步获得4个抗病位置候选基因。借助比较基因电子定位策略,将69个水稻和玉米抗性基因定位于玉米IBM2图谱上,在2个“一致性”QTL区间内分别发现1个水稻抗性基因,初步推断为抗病位置候选基因。本文结果为抗玉米丝黑穗病QTL精细定位和分子育种提供了基础。     

水稻生长发育多效基因DDF1的遗传分析与基因定位

植物中存在许多多效性基因,它们在调控植物的营养生长与生殖发育过程中起着关键性作用。文章在籼稻育种材料中发现了一个植株显著矮化且花器官明显变异的突变体ddf1(dwarf and deformed flower 1)。遗传分析表明,该突变体由单基因隐性突变所致,这说明该基因是一个同时控制营养生长和生殖发育的多效性基因,暂命名为DDF1。为了定位该基因,将ddf1杂合体与热带粳稻品种DZ60杂交,建立了F2定位群体,利用水稻RM系列微卫星标记,通过混合分离分析(BSA)和小群体连锁分析,将DDF1初步定位在水稻第6号染色体RM588和RM587标记之间,与两标记的遗传距离分别为3.8 cM和2.4 cM。进一步利用已经公布的水稻基因组序列,在初步定位的区间内开发新的SSR标记,将DDF1定位在165 kb的区间内。该结果为克隆DDF1奠定了基础。     

用微卫星标记定位小麦T型CMS的恢复基因

以T型细胞质雄性不育系 75 336 9A×恢复系 72 6 9 10的F2 群体作为育性调查和基因定位群体。通过育性分析 ,确定该恢复系含有 2个主效恢复基因 ;结合群分法 ,对恢复基因进行了SSR分子标记定位 ,在 2 30对微卫星引物中 ,微卫星标记Xgwm136和Xgwm5 5 0分别与 2个主效恢复基因连锁。这两个标记与Rf基因之间的遗传距离分别为 6 7cM和 5 1cM ,从而将该恢复基因定位在 1AS、1BS染色体上。     

应用PCR进行水稻染色体末端区域作图

利用RAPD引物介寻的不对称复性温度PCR的方法（RM－PCR）,发展了一种基于端粒重复序列的新型分子标记。并在一个籼粳杂交来源（窄叶青8号×京系17）的水稻双单倍体群体中进行了端粒重复相关顺序的遗传定位。在23个定位位点中,有12个定位在水稻8个染色体臂的最远端,并将所在染色体分别向外延长了7．7～22．6cM。其中有些可能是定位在亚端粒区。有5个位点被定位在着丝粒区,另外6个位点定位于染色体内其他区域。     

水稻早熟多子房突变体fon5的遗传分析和基因定位

摘要: 在水稻中花11的后代中筛选到1例花器官数目突变体, 突变体主要表现为多雄蕊、多子房和早开花。遗传分析表明, 该突变表型受1对隐性核基因控制。因为对花器官数目突变体曾有报道, 如fon1、fon2、fon3 和fon4, 所以该突变体暂定名为fon5。利用fon5与籼稻品种华粳籼74构建的F2群体对fon5进行基因定位, 发现其与第6染色体上的标记RM400和RM412连锁, 遗传距离分别为10.5 cM 和1.6 cM。通过在两标记间发展6个新的Indel标记, 将该基因定位于116 kb区间     

Physical mapping of the barley stem rust resistance gene rpg4

The barley stem rust resistance gene rpg4 was physically and genetically localized on two overlapping BAC clones covering an estimated 300-kb region of the long arm of barley chromosome 7(5H). Initially, our target was mapped within a 6.0-cM region between the previously described flanking markers MWG740 and ABG391. This region was then saturated by integrating new markers from several existing barley and rice maps and by using BAC libraries of barley cv. Morex and rice cv. Nipponbare. Physical/genetic distances in the vicinity of rpg4 were found to be 1.0 Mb/cM, which is lower than the average for barley (4 Mb/cM) and lower than that determined by translocation breakpoint mapping (1.8 Mb/cM). Synteny at high resolution levels has been established between the region of barley chromosome 7(5H) containing the rpg4 locus and the subtelomeric region of rice chromosome 3 between markers S16474 and E10757. This 1.7-cM segment of the rice genome was covered by two overlapping BAC clones, about 250 kb of total length. In barley the markers S16474 and E10757 genetically delimit rpg4, lying 0.6 cM distal and 0.4 cM proximal to the locus, respectively.     

High-density physical maps reveal that the dominant male-sterile gene Ms3 is located in a genomic region of low recombination in wheat and is not amenable to map-based cloning

In wheat it is essential to know whether a gene is located in a high or low recombination region of the genome before initiating a map-based cloning approach. The objective of this study was to explore the potential feasibility of map-based cloning of the dominant male-sterile gene Ms3 of wheat. High-density physical maps of the short arms of the group-5 chromosomes (5AS, 5BS, and 5DS) of Triticum aestivum L. were constructed by mapping 40 DNA markers on a set of 17 homozygous deletion lines. One hundred RFLP loci were mapped: 35 on 5AS, 37 on 5BS, and 28 on 5DS. A consensus physical map was colinearly aligned with a consensus genetic map of the group-5 short arms. Sixteen of the 17 markers in the consensus genetic map encompass a genetic distance of 25 cM and correspond to the distal region (FL 0.56–0.97) of the consensus physical map. Two rice probes, RG463 and RG901, previously identified to be linked to markers CDO344 and CDO749 (group-5 short arm of wheat), respectively, in the genetic map of rice chromosome 12, map between FL 0.56 and 0.63 in the consensus map. Thus at least a part of the group-5 short arm is homoeologous to a region of chromosome 12 of rice. The genetic map of chromosome arm 5AS was constructed using a population of 139 BC₁ plants derived from a cross between the euploid wheat ”Chris” carrying a dominant male-sterile gene Ms3 and a disomic substitution line in which chromosome 5A of T. aestivum cv Chinese Spring was substituted by chromosome 5A from Triticum turgidum ssp. dicoccoides. The map has a genetic length of 53.4 cM with 11 DNA markers. The initial map showed that the gene Ms3 cosegregated with three markers, WG341, BCD1130 and CDO677. High-resolution mapping using an additional 509 BC₁ plants indicated that the marker WG341 was closely linked to Ms3 at a genetic distance of 0.8 cM. The Ms3 was mapped physically in the region spanning 40% of the arm length from the centromere of 5AS. Therefore, map-based cloning of the Ms3 is not feasible, although WG341 can be used as a useful tag for the Ms3 gene for breeding purposes. Received: 12 December 2000 / Accepted: 26 January 2001     

The physical relationship of barley chromosome 5 (1H) to the linkage groups of rice chromosomes 5 and 10

 Using a recently developed polymerase chain reaction (PCR)-mediated approach for physical mapping of single-copy DNA sequences on microisolated chromosomes of barley, sequence-tagged sites of DNA probes that reveal restriction fragment length polymorphisms (RFLP) localized on the linkage maps of rice chromosomes 5 and 10 were allocated to cytologically defined regions of barley chromosome 5 (1H). The rice map of linkage group 5, of about 135 cM in size, falls into two separate parts, which are related to the distal portions of both the short and long arms of the barley chromosome. The markers on the rice map of chromosome 5 were found to be located within regions of the barley chromosome which show high recombination rates. The map of rice chromosome 10, of about 75 cM in size, on the other hand, is related to an interstitial segment of the long arm of chromosome 5 (1H) which is highly suppressed in recombination activity. For positional cloning of genes of this homoeologous region from the barley genome, the small rice genome will probably prove to be a useful tool. No markers located on rice chromosomes were detected within the pericentric Giemsa-positive heterochromatin of the barley chromosome, indicating that these barley-specific sequences form a block which separates the linkage segments conserved in rice. By our estimate approximately half of the barley-specific sequences of chromosome 5 (1H) show a dispersed distribution, while the other half separates the conserved linkage segments. Received: 29 February 1996 / Accepted: 28 June 1996     

Towards map-based cloning of the barley stem rust resistance genes Rpg1 and rpg4 using rice as an intergenomic cloning vehicle

The barley stem rust resistance genes Rpg1 and rpg4 were mapped in barley on chromosomes 1P and 7M, respectively and the syntenous rice chromosomes identified as 6P and 3P by mapping common probes in barley and rice. Rice yeast artificial chromosome (YAC), bacterial artificial chromosome (BAC) and cosmid clones were used to isolate probes mapping to the barley Rpg1 region. The rice BAC isolated with the pM13 probe was a particularly excellent source of probes. A high-resolution map of the Rpg1 region was established with 1400 gametes yielding a map density of 3.6 markers per 0.1 cM. A detailed physical map was established for the rice BAC fragment containing the Rpg1-flanking markers pM13 and B24. This fragment covers a barley genetic distance of 0.6 cM and a rice DNA physical distance of ca. 70 kb. The distribution of barley cross-overs in relation to the rice DNA physical distances was extremely uneven. The barley genetic distance between the pM13 marker and Rpg1 was 0.1 cM per ca. 55 kb, while on the proximal side it was 0.5 cm per ca. 15 kb. Three probes from the distal end of the pM13 BAC mapped 3.0 cm proximal of Rpg1 and out of synteny with rice. These experiments confirm the validity of using large insert rice clones as probe sources to saturate small barley (and other large genome cereals) genome regions with markers. They also establish a note of caution that even in regions of high microsynteny, there may be small DNA fragments that have transposed and are no longer in syntenous positions.     

Mapping of powdery mildew resistance genes in a newly determined accession of Hordeum vulgare ssp. spontaneum

The accession PI466197 of wild barley (Hordeum vulgare ssp. spontaneum) with a newly identified resistance to powdery mildew caused by Blumeria graminis f.sp. hordei was studied with the aim to localise the genes determining resistance on a barley genetic map using DNA markers. Molecular analysis was performed in the F₂ population of the cross between the winter variety ‘Tiffany’ and the resistant accession PI466197, consisting of 113 plants. DNA markers, 17 simple sequence repeats (SSRs), four sequence-tagged sites (STSs) and one cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) marker developed from the Mla locus sequence were used for genetic mapping and a two-locus model of resistance was shown. One of the resistance genes originating from H. vulgare ssp. spontaneum PI466197 was localised between the markers RGH1aE1 and Bmac0213 on the short arm of chromosome 1H, which is the position consistent with the Mla locus. The other gene was proven to be highly significantly linked with GBMS247, Bmac0134 and MWG878 on the short arm of chromosome 2H. The flanking markers were Bmac0134 and MWG878, assigned 4 and 8 cM from the resistance gene, respectively. Until now, no gene conferring powdery mildew resistance originating from H. vulgare has been located on the short arm of barley chromosome 2H.     

Rice-barley synteny and its application to saturation mapping of the barley Rpg1 region.

In order to facilitate the map-based cloning of the barley stem rust resistance gene Rpg1, we have demonstrated a high degree of synteny at a micro level between the telomeric region of barley chromosome 1P and rice chromosome 6. We have also developed and applied a simple and efficient method for selecting useful probes from large insert genomic YAC and cosmid clones. The gene order within the most terminal 6.5 cM of barley chromosome 1P was compared with the most terminal 2.7 cM of rice chromosome 6. Nine rice probes, previously mapped in rice or isolated from YAC or cosmid clones from this region, were mapped in barley. All, except one, were in synteny with the rice gene order. The exception, probe Y617R, was duplicated in barley. One copy was located on a different chromosome and the other in a non-syntenic position on barley chromosome 1P. The barley probes from this region could not be mapped to rice, but two of them were inferred to be in a syntenic location based on their position on a rice YAC. This work demonstrates the utility of applying the results of genetic and physical mapping of the small genome cereal rice to map-based cloning of interesting genes from large genome relatives.     

PCR markers for selection of adult plant leaf rust resistance in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.)

Adult plant resistance (APR) is considered potentially more durable for controlling barley leaf rust than seedling Rph (Resistance to Puccinia hordei) genes. A major gene for adult plant resistance to barley leaf rust has been mapped to the telomere region of chromosome 5HS. PCR-based molecular markers were developed for saturation of this region based on previously mapped simple sequence repeat, restriction fragment length polymorphism and Diversity Arrays Technology markers. In addition, defence gene homologue (DGH) and wheat expressed sequence tags mapped in specific bins were used to develop new PCR markers. Seventeen PCR-based markers were mapped to the short arm of chromosome 5H in 292 doubled haploid lines from a cross of Pompadour × Stirling, in which seven markers were mapped within 5 cM of the APR gene. The closest linked marker was about 0.7 cM from the APR gene. The wheat deletion bin map together with defence gene homologues was demonstrated to be an efficient tool for development of new molecular markers associated with the disease resistance gene. Four DGH markers were associated with the APR gene. The new molecular markers are a useful tool for marker-assisted selection of the APR gene and provided a better understanding of the molecular mechanism for leaf rust resistance.     

Molecular mapping of the shrunken endosperm genes seg8 and sex1 in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.).

A number of mutations affecting seed development in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) have been known for many years; however, to date, no research has been reported that elucidates the molecular structure of the causal genes. As a first step, we initiated the linkage mapping of the two shrunken endosperm genes seg8 and sex1 using microsatellite markers. The recessive gene seg8 was mapped in the centromeric region of chromosome 7H to a 4.6 cM interval flanked by markers GBM1516 and Bmag341. The recessive sex1 gene showed xenia effects and was located in the centromeric region of barley chromosome 6H, which is in accordance to the previously reported chromosomal location in the classical linkage map. It was flanked by markers GBM5012 and GBM1063 in a 4.2 cM interval. EST-derived microsatellite markers were used to establish the syntenic relationships to the genomic rice sequences. Two orthologous sites on rice chromosome 2 flanking a 4.1 Mb sequence had homology to the respective barley markers in the sex1 region. For the markers in the seg8 region orthologous sites on rice chromosome 6 were detected.     

A molecular genetic map and electrophoretic karyotype of the plant pathogenic fungus Cochliobolus sativus

A molecular genetic map was constructed and an electrophoretic karyotype was resolved for Cochliobolus sativus, the causal agent of spot blotch of barley and wheat. The genetic map consists of 27 linkage groups with 97 amplified fragment length polymorphism (AFLP) markers, 31 restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP) markers, two polymerase chain reaction amplified markers, the mating type locus (CsMAT), and a gene (VHv1) conditioning high virulence on barley cv. Bowman. These linkage groups covered a map distance of 849 cM. The virulence gene VHv1 cosegregated with six AFLP markers and was mapped on one of the major linkage groups. Fifteen chromosome-sized DNAs were resolved in C. sativus isolates ND93-1 and ND9OPr with contour-clamped homogeneous electric field (CHEF) electrophoresis combined with telomere probe analysis of comigrating chromosome-sized DNAs. The chromosome sizes ranged from 1.25 to 3.80 Mbp, and the genome size of the fungus was estimated to be approximately 33 Mbp. By hybridizing genetically mapped RFLP and AFLP markers to CHEF blots, 25 of the 27 linkage groups were assigned to specific chromosomes. The barley-specific virulence locus VHv1 was localized on a chromosome of 2.80 Mbp from isolate ND9OPr in the CHEF gel. The total map length of the fungus was estimated to be at least 1,329 cM based on the map distance covered by the linked markers and the estimated gaps. Therefore, the physical to genetic distance ratio is approximately 25 kb/cM. Construction of a high-resolution map around target loci will facilitate the cloning of the genes conferring virulence and other characters in C. sativus by a map-based cloning strategy.