Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Targeted transfer of trait for Verticillium wilt resistance from Gossypium barbadense into G. hirsutum using SSR markers
View through CrossRef
AbstractVerticillium wilt (VW) is a soil‐borne disease of cotton that is destructive worldwide. Transferring desired traits from Gossypium barbadense is challenging through traditional interspecific introgression. We previously demonstrated that a molecular marker, BNL3255‐208, is associated with VW resistance in G. barbadense. This breakthrough opens the way for marker‐assisted selection (MAS) breeding. Here, the highly resistant G. barbadense cv. ‘Pima90‐53’ and the severe diseased Gossypium hirsutum cv. ‘CCRI8’ were used as donor parent and recipient parent, respectively. Our goal was to transfer the disease resistance from donor to recipient via MAS. Among 71 MAS obtained lines, as many as 19 lines had enhanced resistance. Among those lines, 11 lines showed high resistance and four lines displayed resistance to VW. Moreover, seven lines displayed improved fibre quality. After combining the markedly improved resistance and fibre properties, we identified two elite innovated introgression lines – ZY2 and ZY31 – that did not seem to differ in other agronomic traits from the recipient parent. This study first successfully transferred of G. barbadense resistance into G. hirsutum by MAS.
Title: Targeted transfer of trait for Verticillium wilt resistance from Gossypium barbadense into G. hirsutum using SSR markers
Description:
AbstractVerticillium wilt (VW) is a soil‐borne disease of cotton that is destructive worldwide.
Transferring desired traits from Gossypium barbadense is challenging through traditional interspecific introgression.
We previously demonstrated that a molecular marker, BNL3255‐208, is associated with VW resistance in G.
barbadense.
This breakthrough opens the way for marker‐assisted selection (MAS) breeding.
Here, the highly resistant G.
barbadense cv.
‘Pima90‐53’ and the severe diseased Gossypium hirsutum cv.
‘CCRI8’ were used as donor parent and recipient parent, respectively.
Our goal was to transfer the disease resistance from donor to recipient via MAS.
Among 71 MAS obtained lines, as many as 19 lines had enhanced resistance.
Among those lines, 11 lines showed high resistance and four lines displayed resistance to VW.
Moreover, seven lines displayed improved fibre quality.
After combining the markedly improved resistance and fibre properties, we identified two elite innovated introgression lines – ZY2 and ZY31 – that did not seem to differ in other agronomic traits from the recipient parent.
This study first successfully transferred of G.
barbadense resistance into G.
hirsutum by MAS.
Related Results
Fixed Seat Rowing versus Sliding Seat Rowing: Effects on Physical Fitness in Breast Cancer Survivors
Fixed Seat Rowing versus Sliding Seat Rowing: Effects on Physical Fitness in Breast Cancer Survivors
This longitudinal study aimed to analyze the effects of a team rowing-based training program on physical fitness and anthropometric parameters in female breast cancer survivors (n=...
Fixed-Seat Rowing versus Sliding-Seat Rowing: Effects on Physical Fitness in Breast Cancer Survivors
Fixed-Seat Rowing versus Sliding-Seat Rowing: Effects on Physical Fitness in Breast Cancer Survivors
This study aimed to analyze the effects of a team rowing-based training program on physical fitness and anthropometric parameters in female breast cancer survivors (n = 40; 56.78 ±...
Identifying Characteristics of Verticillium Wilt Suppressiveness in Olive Mill Composts
Identifying Characteristics of Verticillium Wilt Suppressiveness in Olive Mill Composts
The aims of this study were to assess the potential suppressive effects of different olive mill composts on Verticillium wilt and to elucidate the suppressive mechanisms. To this e...
A Transcriptome Profile Reveals The Regulatory Mechanism of Verticillium Dahliae Against Bacillus
A Transcriptome Profile Reveals The Regulatory Mechanism of Verticillium Dahliae Against Bacillus
Abstract
Background: Verticillium dahliae, the causal agent of Verticillium wilt, is notoriously invasive in many crops and has been involved in numerous epidemics worldwid...
Leucine-Rich Repeat Extension 7 Gene Confers Cotton Resistance to Verticillium Wilt
Leucine-Rich Repeat Extension 7 Gene Confers Cotton Resistance to Verticillium Wilt
Leucine-rich repeat extensins (LRXs) are essential regulators of plant development, cell wall integrity, and stress responses. However, genome-wide LRX studies in cotton are limite...
Integrated Management of Verticillium Wilt of Cacao
Integrated Management of Verticillium Wilt of Cacao
The vascular disease Verticillium wilt of cacao (Theobroma cacao), caused by the soilborne fungus Verticillium dahliae, is often qualified as a “minor” disease. However, it can cau...
Genetic mapping and validation of SSR markers linked to leaflet shape in soybean using a recombinant inbred line population
Genetic mapping and validation of SSR markers linked to leaflet shape in soybean using a recombinant inbred line population
The leaflet shape in soybean is an important trait and is genetically controlled by a single Ln locus. The narrow leaflet shape is associated with high photosynthetic efficiency an...
Heterosis and Combining Ability for Seed Cotton Yield and Component Traits in Inter Specific Cotton Hybrids (Gossypium hirsutum L. x Gossypium barbadense L.)
Heterosis and Combining Ability for Seed Cotton Yield and Component Traits in Inter Specific Cotton Hybrids (Gossypium hirsutum L. x Gossypium barbadense L.)
Forty five inter specific hybrids between G. hirsutum X G. barbadense derived from nine diverse female parents of G. hirsutum and five pollen parents of G. barbadense were evaluate...

