Morphological and cytological study in a new type of cytoplasmic male-sterile line CMS-GIG2 in sunflower (Helianthus annuus).
Morphological and cytological study in a new type of cytoplasmic male-sterile line CMS-GIG2 in sunflower (Helianthus annuus).
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DOI:
10.1111/j.1439-0523.2009.01667.x
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发表时间:
2010-02
期刊:
影响因子:
2
通讯作者:
Jinhan Zhang;L. Wang;A. Zhao;Hongliang Liu;C. Jan;Dunwu Qi;G. Liu
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Jinhan Zhang;L. Wang;A. Zhao;Hongliang Liu;C. Jan;Dunwu Qi;G. Liu
Abstract Cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) is essential for sunflower hybridproduction. CMS-GIG2, a new sunflower CMS type, was furtherconfirmed by crossing with the maintainer and restorer lines for theCMS-PET1, both of which maintain the male sterility of CMS-GIG2.Meiotic division in CMS-GIG2 was observed with 4¢6-diamidino-2-phenylindole dihydrochloride staining, indicating that microsporeformation was disrupted before the meiotic cytokinesis was com-pleted. Light microscopy observation showed that both middle layerand tapetal cells expand radially rather than degrade over time,followed by failure to form tetrads and normal microspores. Thismorphological defect leading to male sterility in CMS-GIG2 differsfrom that observed in the PET1 CMS type. CMS-GIG2 will certainlyprovide additional genetic diversity for sunflower hybrid breedingprogrammes. Key words: Helianthus annuus L. — cytoplasmic male sterility— microsporogenesis — meiotic divisionCytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) is a maternally inheritedtrait that has been described in more than 150 plant species,and is characterized by the inability to produce functionalpollen grains, but both vegetative and female development areunaffected (Kaul 1988). The FAO Technical Consultation ofthe European Cooperative Research Network on Sunflowerreported 72 male-sterile sunflower sources of different origins(Serieys 2005), including (i) mutants spontaneously occurringin nature, such as ANN1, ANN2, ANN3 and ANN4(Serieys 1984); (ii) interspecific cross progeny such as ARG3(Christov 1992), CMG1, CMG2 and CMG3 (Whelan andDedio 1980); (iii) intraspecific crosses progeny such as ANT1(Vranceanu et al. 1986), ANL2 (Heiser 1982) and ANL1(Anashchenko et al. 1974) and (iv) MUT1 and MUT2 frommutagenesis of two maintainer lines for the PET1 cytoplasm(Christov 1993). SunflowerCMS-PET1wasfirstidentifiedintheprogeny of the interspecific cross Helianthus petiolaris ·Helianthus annuus (Leclercq 1969), which is the only sourceextensively used in oilseed hybrid production. In addition toidentifying new sources of CMS and corresponding fertilityrestorers to broaden the genetic diversity of hybrid seedproduction, more research work has been focused on theabortionmechanismaswellasthechimericgenesrelatedtoCMS.The observation of microsporogenesis development inCMS-PET1, with the cytoplasm of H. petiolaris and nucleusof H. annuus, indicates that the anther abortion is due totapetum degeneration and disintegration after meiosis II(Horner 1977, Laveau et al. 1989). In some crops, such asPennisetum glaucum L., Triticum aestivum L., Brassica napus L.and Zea mays L., different CMS cytoplasm genotypes with thesame nuclear genotype display various abortion stages,abortion process of microspore development or abnormaltapetum (Li and Sun 1996, Chhabra et al. 1997, Zhou et al.1997, Long et al. 2005). Therefore, the observation ofmicrospore development in different sunflower CMS typeswill extend our knowledge of the important cytoplasmic effectsoccurring during pollen production.The objectives of this study were to compare the antherdevelopment of CMS-GIG2 with HA 89, a public oilseedsunflower inbred maintainer line to confirm the abortion stageof the new CMS, meanwhile, we can primarily identify a newCMS type different from PETl (H. petiolaris cytoplasm andH. annuus nucleus) based on its different reflects in themicrospore abortion as well as cross with some identified linesfor PET1.