The use of genomic in situ hybridization (GISH) to show transmission of recombinant chromosomes by a partially fertile bigeneric hybrid, Gasteria lutzii × Aloe aristata (Aloaceae), to its progeny

Chromosoma

Volumn 105, Issue 6, 1997, Pages 342-348

  Takahashi, C ^a,b   Leitch, I J ^a   Ryan, A ^a   Bennett, M D ^a   Brandham, P E ^a  

^a JODRELL LABORATORY   (United Kingdom)

^b OSHIMA NATIONAL COLLEGE OF MARITIME TECHNOLOGY   (Japan)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALOE; ARTICLE; CHROMOSOME CHIASM; CONTROLLED STUDY; CROSSING OVER; DIPLOIDY; GENETIC RECOMBINATION; HYBRID; IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION; MEIOSIS; METAPHASE CHROMOSOME; NONHUMAN; PLANT CELL; PROGENY; SOMATIC CELL;

ALOE; CHIMERA; CHROMOSOMES; CROSSES, GENETIC; GENE FREQUENCY; IN SITU HYBRIDIZATION; MEIOSIS; METAPHASE; OXAZINES; PLANTS; PLANTS, MEDICINAL; RECOMBINATION, GENETIC; STAINING AND LABELING;

ALOE; ALOE ARISTATA; GASTERIA; GASTERIA LUTZII;

EID: 0030418278     PISSN: 00095915     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/bf02529749     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Brandham PE (1969a) Inversion hybridity and sub-chromatid exchange in Agave stricta. Chromosoma 26:270-286
2. Brandham PE (1969b) Chromosome behaviour in the Aloineae 1. The nature and significance of E-type bridges. Chromosoma 27:201-215
3. Brandham PE (1971) The chromosomes of the Liliaceae. II. Polyploidy and karyotype variation in the Aloineae. Kew Bull 25: 381-399
4. Brandham PE (1983) Evolution in a stable chromosome system. In: Brandham PE, Bennett MD (eds) Kew Chromosome Conference II. George Allen & Unwin. London, pp 251-260
5. Brandham PE (1990) Meiotic crossing-over between sites on opposite sides of the centromeres of homeologues is frequent in hybrid Aloaceae. Genome 33:170-176
6. Brummitt RK (1992) Vascular plant families and genera. Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, UK
7. de Jong JH, Garriga Calderé F, Ramanna MS, Jacobsen E, Ramulu KS (1995) Molecular cytogenetic studies of somatic potato (+) tomato hybrids and their derivatives. In: Brandham PE, Ben nett MD (eds) Kew Chromosome Conference IV. Royal Botanic Gardens Kew, pp 57-62
8. Gill BS, Gill KS, Endo TR, Friebe B (1995) Expanding genetic maps: re-evaluation of the relationships between chiasmata and crossovers. Chromosome Res 3 suppl 1:15
9. Jones GH (1968) Meiotic errors in rye related to chiasma formation. Mutat Res 5:385-395
10. Jones GH (1969) Further correlations between chiasmata and U-type exchanges in rye meiosis. Chromosoma 26:105-118
11. Leitch AR, Schwarzacher T, Jackson D, Leitch IJ (1994) In situ hybridization: a practical guide. (Royal Microscopical Handbooks 27) Bios Scientific Publications, Oxford
12. Meinkoth J, Wahl G (1984) Hybridization of nucleic acids immobilised on solid supports. Ann Biochem 138:267-284
13. Moens PB (1996) Vanishing chiasmata. Genome 39:609
14. Murray MG, Thompson WF (1980) Rapid isolation of high molecular weight plant DNA. Nucleic Acids Res 8:4321-4325
15. Noda S (1971) Cytogenetic studies in the hybrid lilies. I. Occurrences of binucleate cells in pmc and triploid variety Bot Mag 84:399-409
16. Reynolds GW (1950) The aloes of South Africa. The Aloes Book Fund, Mbabane, Swaziland
17. Riley HP, Majumdar SK (1979) The Aloineae, a biosystematic survey. University Press, Kentucky
18. Sybenga J (1996) Recombination and chiasmata: few but intriguing discrepancies. Genome 39:473-484
19. Thomas HM, Morgan WG, Meredith MR, Humphreys MW, Thomas H, Leggett JM (1994) Identification of parental and recombined chromosomes in hybrid derivatives of Lolium multiflorum×Festuca pratensis by genomic in situ hybridization. Theor Appl Genet 88:909-913
20. Willis JC (1973) A dictionary of flowering plants and ferns, 8th edn, revised Airy Shaw HK. University Press, Cambridge
21. Wolters AMA, Schoenmakers HCH, Kamstra S, van Eden J, Koorneef M, de Jong JH (1994) Mitotic and meiotic irregularities in somatic hybrids of Lycopersicon esculentum and Solanum tuberosum. Genome 37:726-735