Genetic and physical mapping of a high recombination region on chromosome 7H(1) in barley |
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Authors: | Tom Drader Kara Johnson Robert Brueggeman Dave Kudrna Andris Kleinhofs |
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Institution: | (1) School of Molecular Biosciences, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164, USA;(2) USDA, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164, USA;(3) Crops and Soils Sciences, Washington State University, Pullman, WA 99164, USA;(4) Plant Sciences Department, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ 85721-0036, USA |
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Abstract: | Approaches utilizing microlinearity between related species allow for the identification of syntenous regions and orthologous
genes. Within the barley Chromosome 7H(1) is a region of high recombination flanked by molecular markers cMWG703 and MWG836.
We present the constructed physical contigs linked to molecular markers across this region using bacterial artificial chromosomes
(BAC) from the cultivar Morex. Barley expressed sequence tags (EST), identified by homology to rice chromosome 6 between the
rice molecular markers C425A and S1434, corresponded to the barley syntenous region of Chromosome 7H(1) Bins 2–5 between molecular
markers cMWG703-MWG836. Two hundred and thirteen ESTs were genetically mapped yielding 267 loci of which 101 were within the
target high recombination region while 166 loci mapped elsewhere. The 101 loci were joined by 43 other genetic markers resulting
in a highly saturated genetic map. In order to develop a physical map of the region, ESTs and all other molecular markers
were used to identify Morex BAC clones. Seventy-four BAC contigs were formed containing 2–102 clones each with an average
of 19 and a median of 13 BAC clones per contig. Comparison of the BAC contigs, generated here, with the Barley Physical Mapping
Database contigs, resulted in additional overlaps and a reduction of the contig number to 56. Within cMWG703-MWG836 are 24
agriculturally important traits including the seedling spot blotch resistance locus, Rcs5. Genetic and physical analysis of this region and comparison to rice indicated an inversion distal of the Rcs5 locus. Three BAC clone contigs spanning the Rcs5 locus were identified.
Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users. |
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