Mapping of the genes for dioecism and monoecism in Spinacia oleracea L.: evidence that both genes are closely linked
Mapping of the genes for dioecism and monoecism in Spinacia oleracea L.: evidence that both genes are closely linked
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DOI:
10.1007/s00299-010-0998-2
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发表时间:
2011-02
影响因子:
6.2
通讯作者:
Y. Onodera;Itaru Yonaha;Hiroki Masumo;A. Tanaka;S. Niikura;Seishi Yamazaki;T. Mikami
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Y. Onodera;Itaru Yonaha;Hiroki Masumo;A. Tanaka;S. Niikura;Seishi Yamazaki;T. Mikami
Spinach is basically a dioecious species, with occasional monoecious plants in some populations. Sexual dimorphism in dioecious spinach plants is controlled by an allelic pair termedXandYlocated on the short arm of the longest chromosome (x= 6). Ten AFLP markers, closely linked to theX/Ylocus, were identified using bulked segregant analysis, four of which were revealed to co-segregate withYin the present mapping population. We mapped the AFLP markers and two known male-specific DNAs to a 13.4 cM region encompassing the locus. These markers will be the basis for positional cloning of the sex-determination gene. We also showed that a single, incompletely dominant gene is responsible for the highly staminate monoecious character. The gene was found to be located at a distance of 4.3 cM from microsatellite marker SO4, which mapped 1.6 cM from theX/Ylocus. This indicates that the monoecious gene seems not to be allelic to but closely linked to theX/Ygene pair. SO4 will enable breeders to efficiently select highly male monoecious plants for preferential use as the pollen parent for hybrid seed production.