Diversity of resistance to bacterial blight and geographical distribution of 29 populations of wild rice [Oryza meyeriana(Zoll. & Moritzi) Baill.] in Yunnan, China
Diversity of resistance to bacterial blight and geographical distribution of 29 populations of wild rice [Oryza meyeriana(Zoll. & Moritzi) Baill.] in Yunnan, China
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29个野生稻群体的白叶枯病抗性多样性及地理分布[Oryza meyeriana(Zoll.
DOI:
10.1007/s10722-020-01001-7
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2
通讯作者:
Dai Luyuan
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Xinxiang A.;Qin Falan;Tang Cuifeng;Zhang Feifei;Dong Chao;Yang Yayun;Zhang Duanpin;Dai Luyuan
Oryza meyeriana(Zoll. & Moritzi) Baill. is a wild relative of cultivated rice.O. meyerianais reported to exhibit high resistance or immunity to bacterial blight (BB), a disease caused byXanthomonas oryzae pv. Oryzae(Xoo). To fully understand the BB resistance ofO. meyerianaacross multiple distribution sites in Yunnan, China, 87 accessions of 29O. meyerianapopulations were inoculated by artificial leaf cutting with theXoovirulent strain CX28-3 isolated from rice in Yunnan. The diversity of resistance and habitat of each accession were then analysed. The results showed that resistance was variable. Among the 87 accessions, only 20.7% were resistant (12 resistant and 6 highly resistant), 37.9% were susceptible (9 highly susceptible and 24 susceptible), and the remaining 41.4% (36 accessions) were moderately resistant; no accession tested displayed immunity to CX28-3. The variation of resistance among populations is higher than within a population. The 29 populations ofO. meyerianawere divided into categories according to administrative region, river system, longitude, latitude, altitude and climate factors. The resistance distribution and diversity index of the 29O. meyerianapopulations were calculated. The resistance ofO. meyerianaaccessions was shown to be quite different among the five administrative regions. The resistance from Xishuangbanna was the strongest, followed by Pu’er, Dehong, and Lincang, while that from Baoshan was the weakest. The diversity index of resistance is highest in Pu’er (1.13), followed by Dehong (0.95), Baoshan (0.69), Lincang (0.67), and Xishuangbanna (0.64). Correlation analysis showed that geographical and climatic factors impacted the resistance ofO. meyeriana. There is a highly significant positive correlation between latitude and disease index. There is also a significant positive correlation between altitude and disease index. These results indicate that accessions ofO. meyerianaat greater latitude or altitude are more susceptible to BB. By cluster analysis of the geographical and climatic factors of theO. meyerianadistribution sites, the 29 populations were classified into five groups with differences in resistance.O. meyerianais considered nearly immune to BB, but susceptible accessions were found for the first time in Yunnan Province, China.