Introduction to the use of molecular genotyping techniques

Similar documents
Sweet cherry genetic fingerprinting: methods and techniques. Marker-assisted selection (MAS) approaches for selection of sweet cherry varieties

WP Board 1054/08 Rev. 1

HORTSCIENCE 44(6):

Mapping and Detection of Downy Mildew and Botrytis bunch rot Resistance Loci in Norton-based Population

SHORT TERM SCIENTIFIC MISSIONS (STSMs)

Title: Development of Simple Sequence Repeat DNA markers for Muscadine Grape Cultivar Identification.

Confectionary sunflower A new breeding program. Sun Yue (Jenny)

Genetic analysis for physical nut traits in almond

Reasons for the study

S-allele Constitution and Flowering Time Synchronization Preconditions for Effective Fertilization in Sweet Cherry (Prunus avium L.

Fruit and berry breeding and breedingrelated. research at SLU Hilde Nybom

AVOCADO GENETICS AND BREEDING PRESENT AND FUTURE

PROJECTS FUNDED BY THE SOUTHERN REGION SMALL FRUIT CONSORTIUM FOR 2011

LUISA MAYENS VÁSQUEZ RAMÍREZ. Adress: Cl 37 # 28-15, Manizales, Caldas, Colombia. Cell Phone Number:

Combining high throughput genotyping and phenotyping for the genetic improvement of table grapes in Chile

Determination of Fruit Sampling Location for Quality Measurements in Melon (Cucumis melo L.)

Reshaping of crossover distribution in Vitis vinifera x Muscadinia rotundifolia interspecific hybrids

Catalogue of published works on. Maize Lethal Necrosis (MLN) Disease

Genetic diversity of native Pinus sylvestris L. of Gerês accessed by SSR markers (MICROSAT PSYLV)

SNP discovery from amphidiploid species and transferability across the Brassicaceae

Where in the Genome is the Flax b1 Locus?

Genetic diversity of wild Coffee (Coffea arabica) and its implication for conservation

Technology: What is in the Sorghum Pipeline

Supporting Information

QTLs Analysis of Cold Tolerance During Early Growth Period for Rice

Barley Research at Aberdeen. Gongshe Hu USDA-ARS Aberdeen, Idaho

Identification of haplotypes controlling seedless by genome resequencing of grape

2010 Analysis of the U.S. Non-GMO Food Soybean Variety Pipeline. Seth L. Naeve, James H. Orf, and Jill Miller-Garvin University of Minnesota

Diversity, population structure, and evolution of local peach cultivars in China identified by simple sequence repeats

Genetic Diversity and Ecogeographical Phylogenetic Relationships among Peach and Nectarine Cultivars Based on Simple Sequence Repeat (SSR) Markers

Genome-wide identification and characterization of simple sequence repeat loci in grape phylloxera, Daktulosphaira vitifoliae

Mapping the distinctive aroma of "wild strawberry" using a Fragariavesca NIL collection. María Urrutia JL Rambla, Antonio Granell

WORLD SOUR CHERRY PRODUCTION (2011)

Progress on the transferring Sclerotinia resistance genes from wild perennial Helianthus species into cultivated sunflower.

Title: Genetic Variation of Crabapples ( Malus spp.) found on Governors Island and NYC Area

is pleased to introduce the 2017 Scholarship Recipients

June 29, Tomato Genetics and Breeding at Penn State. An Overview. Majid R. Foolad

Cherry breeding at Dresden-Pillnitz Mirko Schuster Institute for Breeding Research on Horticultural and Fruit Crops

Kiwifruit Breeding & Genomics

Transference of microsatellite markers from Eucalyptus spp to Acca sellowiana and the successful use of this technique in genetic characterization

Genetic diversity and population structure of rice varieties grown in the Mediterranean basin. Spanish population, a case of study

Breeding Better Barley

Construction of a Wine Yeast Genome Deletion Library (WYGDL)

Randy Nelson Ram Singh

Resistance to Phomopsis Stem Canker in Cultivated Sunflower 2011 Field Trials

FINAL REPORT TO AUSTRALIAN GRAPE AND WINE AUTHORITY. Project Number: AGT1524. Principal Investigator: Ana Hranilovic

Updates from the RBC Raspberry Breeding Programme. SSCR Soft Fruit winter meeting, 16 th February 2017

Overcoming challenges to developing varieties resistant to Sclerotinia - managing pathogen variation. Photos: Caixia Li

Developing Machine-Harvestable Fresh Market Tomatoes; and other Highlights from the UF Breeding Program

(Definition modified from APSnet)

Discrimination of Ruiru 11 Hybrid Sibs based on Raw Coffee Quality

Stefano Musacchi. Interpera 2017 Wenatchee, WA June 15-16, Department of Horticulture, Washington State University, Pullman, WA

Use of RAPD and SCAR markers for identification of strawberry genotypes carrying red stele (Phytophtora fragariae) resistance gene Rpf1

Treebreedex Seminar On IMPROVEMENT AND BREEDING OF NOBLE HARDWWOODS. Prof. Naldo Anselmi

Comparison of Two Commercial Modified Atmosphere Box-liners for Sweet Cherries.

Supplemental Data. Jeong et al. (2012). Plant Cell /tpc

Reniform Resistance from Texas Day Neutral Lines

Wine Yeast Population Dynamics During Inoculated and Spontaneous Fermentations in Three British Columbia Wineries

SSR-based molecular analysis of economically important Turkish apricot cultivars

Accomplishments of a. 10 Year Initiative. to Develop Host Plant Resistance to Root Knot and Reniform Nematodes in Cotton

Identification and Classification of Pink Menoreh Durian (Durio Zibetinus Murr.) Based on Morphology and Molecular Markers

NEPAL FISH BIODIVERSITY PROJECT. Update Report

Chapter V SUMMARY AND CONCLUSION

Microsatellite markers in analysis of resistance to coffee leaf miner in Arabica coffee

VARIABILITY OF SOME APRICOT VARIETIES AND HYBRIDS QUALITY TRAITS CREATED IN ROMANIA

2. The proposal has been sent to the Virtual Screening Committee (VSC) for evaluation and will be examined by the Executive Board in September 2008.

Piramydizing resistance genes in grape: a breeding program for the selection of elite cultivars

RESEARCH ON CONSERVATION, EVALUATION AND GENETIC HERITAGE EXPLOITATION OF TOMATO

Photo: cookwoods.com

Origin and Evolution of Artichoke Thistle in California

Natural history of Trichinella britovi in the neighboring Mediterranean islands of Corsica and Sardinia

State of the art on Phaseolus vulgaris and Phaseolus coccineus SRB (Serbia) s National Collections

Dr. Patrick Conner University of Georgia Tifton Campus

Genotype influence on sensory quality of roast sweet pepper (Capsicum annuum L.)

Evaluation Forms. Please Complete An Evaluation Form After This Lecture. Coordinator: Room Host

Controlling Pierce s Disease with Molecular and Classical Breeding

Nordic Journal of Botany

NEW ZEALAND AVOCADO FRUIT QUALITY: THE IMPACT OF STORAGE TEMPERATURE AND MATURITY

SELECTION STUDIES ON FIG IN THE MEDITERRANEAN REGION OF TURKEY

Table of contents. Campinas (SP), Brazil

PD Resistant Winegrapes Nearing Release

ROMANIAN CHERRIES BREEDING PROGRAMME

Follow this and additional works at: Part of the Fruit Science Commons, and the Plant Breeding and Genetics Commons

BearWorks. Institutional Repository. Mia Elizabeth Mann. MSU Graduate Theses. Spring 2016

Diversified Crops Report 19

First Occurence and Susceptibility of Prunus Species to Erwinia amylovora in Hungary

PHYLOGENETICS ANALYSIS OF NORTH AMERICAN NATIVE CYNTHIANA/NORTON GRAPE VARIETY USING DNA MICROSATELLITE MARKERS

Application Note CL0311. Introduction

A Review of the Authentication of Wine Origin by Molecular Markers

Thematic group Ink disease. Coordinator Rita Costa

Developing Cold-Hardy Grapes: The Trials and Tribulations of Breeding Grapes for the Northern Continental U.S.

Downy mildew resistance to QoI fungicides is rampant in Georgia vineyards

Update from the UKRBC Breeding Programme

Melon Quality & Ripening

The Mediterranean Genetic Code - Grapevine and Olive, Edited by Danijela Poljuha

cocos, 2016: 22: Printed in Sri Lanka RESEARCH ARTICLE

Bangladesh. : Associate Professor and Leader of the Canola program, University of

Complementation of sweet corn mutants: a method for grouping sweet corn genotypes

INTRODUCTION Why dessert cultivars of blackcurrant?

Identification of Adulteration or origins of whisky and alcohol with the Electronic Nose

Transcription:

Introduction to the use of molecular genotyping techniques Gregorio López-Ortega, Almudena Bayo-Canha, Emma Skipper and Felicidad Fernández Budapest 3 rd -5 th of March

STSM (Spain to UK) Pomological characterization and introduction to the use of molecular genotyping techniques Pomological characterization Fingerprinting of 10 varieties S-alleles of 10 varieties Checking two molecular markers for fruit size Felicidad Fernández Fernández East Malling Research, United Kingdom COST STSM Reference Number: ECOST-STSM-FA1104-150713-034253

! "# $%&'( )'* +$&,-. ' Pomological characterization C210-7 X Colney 300 individuals Phenotypical and Pomological Evaluation of the Variation Present in a Sweet Cherry Mapping Population. E. S. Skipper 1, G. Lopez-Ortega 2, A. Bayo-Canha 2, and F. Fernández-Fernández 1 1 East Malling Research, New Road, East Malling ME19 6BJ UK Sweet September C210-7 X X Lapins Colney 2 IMIDA, C/ Mayor, Murcia 30150 Spain gregorio.lopez2@carm.es Introduction: A group of 125 individuals of the F1 progeny Cherry (Colney x C210-7 [Lapins x Sweet September]) has been evaluated at East Malling Research (EMR). This contribution shows the natural variation in flowering, harvest date and fruit quality traits. Harvesting date: Harvesting date records: Estimate ripening date each two-three days. Quality assessments: Standard quality assessments: good, rots, cracks, soluble solids, acidity, colour, fruit size, firmness, weight. Aims: Characterise phenotypical variation in the progeny to enable QTL analysis. Identify individuals with extreme phenotypes with a potential to extend harvest season due to delayed ripening/maturity. Results: The harvest period was between 16 th of July and 21 th of August. Half of the population had white flesh while the other half had black flesh. The average weight of the fruits were between 6-10 grams. There were only three hybrids with an average weight higher than ten. The 80% of the progeny had sugar content between 19-25 ºbrix and a 60% of the hybrids firmness was among 350-450 (g/mm). Period: 16th of July and 21st of August Average weight: 6-10 gr 80% 19-25 ºbrix 60% 350-450 g/mm2 50% white flesh/50 black flesh '! " &#" &! " %#" %! " $#" $! " #"! " %!! (%#! " %#! (&!! " &!! (&#! " &#! ('!! " '!! (' #! " ' #! (#!! " #!! (##! " Future Work 3,&# 4%.. ' /01# # 2 ' Develop a linkage map using the Illumina 6K SNP chip in collaboration with IASMA Record phenotype data over subsequent years and in different environments for the mapping of QTLs relating to flowering characteristics and quality traits. This work was conducted within the framework of COST Action 1104

Fingerprinting Objective: Fingerprinting ten varieties Methodology: DNA extraction Dneasy kit Quiagen PCR amplification in two multiplex Sizing with ABI

Molecular Markers

Results

S-Alleles Objective: S-alleles determination of ten varieties Methodology: PCR with two primer pairs Sizing with ABI Analyse the results

S-allele Markers *6-FAM-F-BOX5 A (Vaughan 2006): TTK SCH ATT RYC AAC CKC AAA AG *F-Boxintron R: CWG GTA GTC TTD SYA GGA TG *VIC-PaConsI-F (Sonneveld 2003): MCT TGT TCT TGS TTT YGC TTT CTT C *PaConsI-R2 (Sonneveld 2006): GCC ATT GTT GCA CAA ATT GA

Results Control Cultivars Determined References Summit S1S2 S1S2 Colney S5S6 S5S6 Inge S4S9 S4S9 Schneider S3S12 S3S12 Cryall-seeding S2S7 S2S7 Sumburst S3 S3S4' Noble - S6S13 Cristobalina - S3S6

Results for our ten varieties Cultivars Crystal Champaing Ronde grosse Gemelle Summerland Carly O'Lory Determined S3S5 S3S6 S2S9 S5S17 S1S9 7-91C - Big Lory - Mister Early - Riaño - Walter C -

Markers for Fruit size

Markers for fruit size Colors indicate whether the haplotype is associated with large, small, or presumed small fruit size 190-237 190-255 190-225 190-257 192-250 202-250 192-223 192-225 204-235 190--223 190-235 204-223 204-255 LARGE PRESUMED SMALL SMALL NO EFFECT

Conclusions The goals of the STSM were achieved A set of markers for fingerprinting Markers for hybrid selection Proposal Consensus a set of markers for fingerprinting Protocol for S-alleles MAS

Acknowledgements THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION

References Aranzana MJ, Pineda A, Cosson P, Dirlewanger E, Ascasibar J, Cipriani G, Ryder CD, Testolin R, Abbott A, King GJ, Iezzoni AF, Arús P 2003. A set of simple-sequence repeat (SSR) markers covering the Prunus genome. Theor Appl Genet 106: 819-825 Clarke JB, Tobutt KR 2003. Development and characterization of polymorphic microsatellites from Prunus avium Napoleon. Molecular Ecology 3(4): 578-580 Dirlewanger E, Cosson P, Tavaud M, Aranzana MJ, Pizat C, Zanetto A, Arús P, Laigret F 2002. Development of microsatellite markers in peach [Prunus persica (L.) Batsch] and their use in genetic diversity analysis in peach and sweet cherry (Prunus avium L.) Theor Appl Genet 105: 127-138 Mnejja M, Garcia-Mas J, Howad W, Badenes ML, Arús P 2004. Simple-sequence repeat (SSR) markers of Japanese plum (Prunus salicina Lindl.) are highly polymorphic and transferable to peach and almond. Molecular Ecology 4(2): 163-166 Sonneveld T, Tobutt KR, Robbins TP 2003. Allele-specific PCR detection of sweet cherry self incompatibility (S) alleles S1 to S16 using consensus and allele-specific primers. Theor Appl Genet 107:1059-1070 Sonneveld T, Tobbins TP, Tobutt KR 2006. Improved discrimination of self-incompatibility S-RNase alleles in cherry and high throughput genotyping by automated sizing of first intron polymerase chain reaction products. Plant Breeding 125: 305-307 Testolin R, Marrazzo T, Cipirani G, Quarta R, Verde I, Dettori MT, Pancaldi M, Sansavini S 2000. Microsatellite DNA in peach (Prunus persica L. Batsch) and its use in fingerprinting and testing the genetic origin of cultivars. Genome 43(3): 512-520 Vaughan SP, Russell K 2004. Characterization of novel microsatellites and development of multiplex PCR for large-scale population studies in wild cherry, Prunus avium. Molecular Ecology 4(3): 429-431 Vaughan SP, Russell K, Sargent DJ, Tobutt KR 2006. Isolation of S-locus F-box alleles in Prunus avium and their application in a novel method to determine self-incompatibility genotype. Thero Appl Genet 112:856-866 Zang G, Sebolt AM, Sooriyapathirana SS, Wang D, Bink MC, Olmstead JW, Iezzoni AF 2010. Fruit size QTL analysis of an F1 population derived from a cross between a domesticated sweet cherry cultivar and a wild forest sweet cherry. Tree Genetics & Genomes 6: 25-36 STSM Scientific Report https://www.bordeaux.inra.fr/cherry/docs/dossiers/activities/short%20term%20scientific%20missions/stsm%20scientific%20report_lopez%20ortega.pdf