Secale

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Zujun Yang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Characterization of wheat-Secale africanum chromosome 5R(a) derivatives carrying Secale specific genes for grain hardness.
    Planta, 2016
    Co-Authors: Guangrong Li, Shixiao La, Hongjin Wang, Jianbo Li, Weilin He, Ennian Yang, Zujun Yang
    Abstract:

    Main conclusion New wheat- Secale africanum chromosome 5R a substitution and translocation lines were developed and identified by fluorescence in situ hybridization and molecular markers, and chromosome 5R a specific genes responsible for grain hardness were isolated. The wild species, Secale africanum Stapf. (genome RaRa), serves as a valuable germplasm resource for increasing the diversity of cultivated rye (S. cereale L., genome RR) and providing novel genes for wheat improvement. In the current study, fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) and molecular markers were applied to characterize new wheat–S. africanum chromosome 5Ra derivatives. Labeled rye genomic DNA (GISH) and the Oligo-probes pSc119.2 and pTa535 (FISH) were used to study a wheat–S. africanum amphiploid and a disomic 5Ra (5D) substitution, and to identify a T5DL.5RaS translocation line and 5RaS and 5RaL isotelosome lines. Twenty-one molecular markers were mapped to chromosome 5Ra arms which will facilitate future rapid identification of 5Ra introgressions in wheat backgrounds. Comparative analysis of the molecular markers mapped on 5Ra with homoeologous regions in wheat confirmed a deletion on the chromosome T5DL.5RaS, which suggests that the wheat–S. africanum Robertsonian translocation involving homologous group 5 may not be fully compensating. Complete coding sequences at the paralogous puroindoline-a (Pina) and grain softness protein gene (Gsp-1) loci from S. africanum were cloned and localized onto the short arm of chromosome 5Ra. The S. africanum chromosome 5Ra substitution and translocation lines showed a reduction in the hardness index, which may be associated with the S. africanum- specific Pina and Gsp-1 gene sequences. The present study reports the production of novel wheat–S. africanum chromosome 5Ra stripe rust resistant derivatives and new rye-specific molecular markers, which may find application in future use of wild Secale genome resources for grain quality studies and disease resistance breeding.

  • Molecular Characterization of Sec2 Loci in Wheat—Secale africanum Derivatives Demonstrates Genomic Divergence of Secale Species
    International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 2015
    Co-Authors: Guangrong Li, Hongjun Zhang, Li Zhou, Jie Zhang, Zujun Yang
    Abstract:

    The unique 75 K γ-secalins encoded by Sec2 loci in Secale species is composed of almost half rye storage proteins. The chromosomal location of Sec2 loci in wild Secale species, Secale africanum, was carried out by the wheat—S. africanum derivatives, which were identified by genomic in situ hybridization and multi-color fluorescence in situ hybridization. The Sec2 gene-specific PCR analysis indicated that the S. cereale Sec2 was located onchromosome 2R, while the S. africanum Sec2 was localized on chromosome 6Rafr of S. africanum. A total of 38 Sec2 gene sequences were isolated from S. africanum, S. cereale and S. sylvestre by PCR-based cloning. Phylogenetic analysis showed that S. africanum Sec2 diverged from S. cereale Sec2 approximately 2–3 million years ago. The illegitimate recombination of chromosome 2R–6R involving the Sec2 loci region may accelerate sequence variation during evolutionary process from wild to cultivated Secale species.

  • New PCR based markers allowed to identify Secale chromatin in wheat-Secale africanum introgression lines
    Frontiers of Biology in China, 2010
    Co-Authors: Guangrong Li, Jianping Zhou, Zujun Yang
    Abstract:

    The genus of Secale has many agronomically important characters. In order to use the best of this species, markers tracking the rye chromatin incorporated into wheat must be developed. In this study, one rye genome-specific random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) marker was isolated from Secale africanum (Ra genome). Two cloned markers, named OPP131165 and OPP13662, were 1165 bp and 662 bp, respectively. Sequence analysis revealed that OPP131165 was highly homologous to a part of a new class of transposon-like gene called the Revolver family, and OPP13662 was partially similar to LTR gypsy-like retrotransposon. Fluorescence in situ hybridization (FISH) showed only OPP131165 localized within the whole arms of rye except their terminal regions and no signal was detected on wheat chromosomes, while OPP13662 had no hybridization signal detected on wheat and rye genomes. Based on these sequences, two pairs of sequence-characterized amplified region (SCAR) primers were designed, and the resulted SCAR markers were able to target both cultivated and wild Secale species. The FISH patterns and the two SCAR markers should be able to identify and track all wheat-rye translocation lines, especially the S. africanum chromatin.

  • isolation of a new repetitive dna sequence from Secale africanum enables targeting of Secale chromatin in wheat background
    Euphytica, 2007
    Co-Authors: Zujun Yang, Guangrong Li, Zixian Zeng, Yong Zhang, Jianping Zhou
    Abstract:

    A genome specific DNA sequence that detects Secale africanum chromatin incorporated into wheat was developed in this study. Random amplified polymorphic DNA (RAPD) analysis was used to search for genome specific DNA sequences of S. africanum in lines, R111, “mianyang11” (MY11) and wheat-rye 1RS/1BL translocations R25 and R57. A high copy rye-specific DNA segment pSaD15940 of the S. africanum genome was obtained. The sequence of pSaD15 did not show any significant homology to other reported sequences in databases and it is therefore a new repetitive sequence of Secale. PCR primers were designed for pSaD15940, which amplify a clear 887 bp fragment in S. africanum but not in any wheat. The primers also amplified an 887 bp fragment in other accessions of rye, Chinese Spring-Imperial rye chromosome additions and a diverse range of material carrying different rye chromosomes or chromosomal segments. In situ hybridization showed that probe pSaD15940 was specifically hybridized throughout all rye chromosomes arms except for the terminal regions. The advantage of the rye-specific probe developed herein compared to those of previous reports is that it has been shown to be widely applicable to other Secale species. The probe will be useful as a molecular marker for the introgression of S. africanum and other rye chromosome segments into the wheat genome.

J. P. Gustafson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • molecular linkage mapping in rye Secale cereale l
    Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 2001
    Co-Authors: Michael K Wanous, K Houchins, M Rodriguez A Milla, P G Goicoechea, Z Wang, J. P. Gustafson
    Abstract:

    A rye linkage map containing clones from rye, wheat, barley, oat and rice genomic and cDNA libraries, known-function genes and microsatellite markers, was created using an F2 population consisting of 110 F2-derived F3 families. Both co-dominant and dominant markers were added to the map. Of all probes screened, 30.8% were polymorphic, and of those polymorphic 79.3% were mapped. The current map contains 184 markers present in all seven linkage groups covering only 727.3 cM. This places a marker about every 3.96 cM on average throughout the map; however, large gaps are still present. The map contains 60 markers that have been integrated from previous rye maps. Surprisingly, no markers were placed between the centromere and C1–1RS in the short arm of 1R. The short arm of chromosome 4 also lacked an adequate number of polymorphic markers. The population showed a remarkable degree of segregation distortion (72.8%). In addition, the genetic distance observed in rye was found to be very different among the maps created by different mapping populations.

Oncu Maraci - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • phylogeny and genetic structure in the genus Secale
    PLOS ONE, 2018
    Co-Authors: Oncu Maraci, Hakan Ozkan, Rasit Bilgin
    Abstract:

    Secale L. is a small but important genus that includes cultivated rye. Although genetic diversity of cultivated rye is high, patterns of genetic diversity in the whole genus, and potential factors affecting the distribution of genetic diversity remain elusive. The population structure and distribution of genetic variation within Secale, and its correlation with taxonomic delimitation, cultivation status or spatial distribution in relation to geography and climate zones were analyzed in this study. A collection of 726 individual plants derived from 139 different accessions representing Secale cereale, S. vavilovii, S. strictum, and S. sylvestre were investigated using SSR analysis and sequence diversity analysis of a nuclear EST region. Our results indicated that perennial S. strictum subspecies are genetically divergent from annual forms of the genus. Existence of two distinct clusters within the annual taxa was observed, one corresponding to samples from Asia, and a second to those outside of Asia. No clear genetic structure was observed between different annual species/subspecies, indicating introgression between these taxa. The analysis of cultivated rye revealed that landrace populations from the Middle East have the highest genetic diversity, supporting the idea of the area being the center of origin for cultivated rye. Considering high adaptive potential of those populations, Middle Eastern landraces should be regarded as genetic resources reservoirs for new niches and future breeding programs.

Diaoguo An - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • scale development and utilization of universal pcr based and high throughput kasp markers specific for chromosome arms of rye Secale cereale l
    BMC Genomics, 2020
    Co-Authors: Jing Wang, Diaoguo An
    Abstract:

    Rye (Secale cereale L., 2n = 2x = 14, RR), a relative of common wheat, is a large gene resource pool for wheat improvement. Accurate and convenient identification of the rye chromatin in wheat background will facilitate the transfer and utilization of elite genes derived from rye in wheat breeding. In the present study, five rye cultivars including Imperial, German White, Jingzhouheimai, Baili and Guyuan were sequenced by specific-locus amplified fragment sequencing (SLAF-seq) to develop large-scale rye-specific markers. Based on SLAF-seq and bioinformatics analyses, a total of 404 universal PCR-based and a whole set of Kompetitive allele-specific PCR (KASP) markers specific for the 14 individual rye chromosome arms were developed and validated. Additionally, two KASP markers specific for 1RS and 2RL were successfully applied in the detection of 1RS translocations in a natural population and 2RL chromosome arms in wheat-rye derived progenies that conferred adult resistance to powdery mildew. The 404 PCR-based markers and 14 KASP markers specific for the 14 individual rye chromosome arms developed in this study can enrich the marker densities for gene mapping and accelerate the utilization of rye-derived genes in wheat improvement. Especially, the KASP markers achieved high-throughput and accurate detection of rye chromatin in wheat background, thus can be efficiently used in marker-assisted selection (MAS). Besides, the strategy of rye-specific PCR-based markers converting into KASP markers was high-efficient and low-cost, which will facilitate the tracing of alien genes, and can also be referred for other wheat relatives.

Rasit Bilgin - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • phylogeny and genetic structure in the genus Secale
    PLOS ONE, 2018
    Co-Authors: Oncu Maraci, Hakan Ozkan, Rasit Bilgin
    Abstract:

    Secale L. is a small but important genus that includes cultivated rye. Although genetic diversity of cultivated rye is high, patterns of genetic diversity in the whole genus, and potential factors affecting the distribution of genetic diversity remain elusive. The population structure and distribution of genetic variation within Secale, and its correlation with taxonomic delimitation, cultivation status or spatial distribution in relation to geography and climate zones were analyzed in this study. A collection of 726 individual plants derived from 139 different accessions representing Secale cereale, S. vavilovii, S. strictum, and S. sylvestre were investigated using SSR analysis and sequence diversity analysis of a nuclear EST region. Our results indicated that perennial S. strictum subspecies are genetically divergent from annual forms of the genus. Existence of two distinct clusters within the annual taxa was observed, one corresponding to samples from Asia, and a second to those outside of Asia. No clear genetic structure was observed between different annual species/subspecies, indicating introgression between these taxa. The analysis of cultivated rye revealed that landrace populations from the Middle East have the highest genetic diversity, supporting the idea of the area being the center of origin for cultivated rye. Considering high adaptive potential of those populations, Middle Eastern landraces should be regarded as genetic resources reservoirs for new niches and future breeding programs.