Species diversity and phyleogeography of Cornus kousa (Asian dogwood) captured by genomic and genic microsatellites
Species diversity and phyleogeography of Cornus kousa (Asian dogwood) captured by genomic and genic microsatellites
复制标题
基因组和基因微卫星捕获的山茱萸(亚洲山茱萸)的物种多样性和系统地理学
DOI:
10.1002/ece3.6537
复制
发表时间:
2020
影响因子:
4.1
通讯作者:
Robert N. Trigiano
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Marcin Nowicki;Logan C. Houston;Sarah L. Boggess;Anthony S. Aiello;Miriam Pay Milans;Margaret E. Staton;Mitsuhiro Hayashida;Masahiro Yamanaka;Shigetoshi Eda;Robert N. Trigiano
Cornus kousa(Asian dogwood), an East Asia native tree, is the most economically important species of the dogwood genus, owing to its desirable horticultural traits and ability to hybridize with North America‐native dogwoods. To assess the species genetic diversity and to better inform the ongoing and future breeding efforts, we assembled an herbarium and arboretum collection of 131 noncultivatedC. kousaspecimens. Genotyping and capillary electrophoresis analyses of ourC. kousacollection with the newly developed genic and published nuclear genomic microsatellites permitted assessment of genetic diversity and evolutionary history of the species. Regardless of the microsatellite type used, the study yielded generally similar insights into theC. kousadiversity with subtle differences deriving from and underlining the marker used. The accrued evidence pointed to the species distinct genetic pools related to the plant country of origin. This can be helpful in the development of the commercial cultivars for this important ornamental crop with increased pyramided utility traits. Analyses of theC. kousaevolutionary history using the accrued genotyping datasets pointed to an unsampled ancestor population, possibly now extinct, as per the phylogeography of the region. To our knowledge, there are few studies utilizing the same gDNA collection to compare performance of genomic and genic microsatellites. This is the first detailed report onC. kousaspecies diversity and evolutionary history inference.