Development and cross-species amplification of microsatellite markers from the endangered Wee Jasper Grevillea (Grevillea iaspicula, Proteaceae)

Muelleria

Volumn 29, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 93-96

  Hoebee, Susan E ^a  

^a LA TROBE UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Grevillea; Microsatellites; Proteaceae; SSRs; Transferability

Indexed keywords

ENDANGERED SPECIES; GENETIC ANALYSIS; GENETIC MARKER; LIMESTONE; OUTCROP; POLYMORPHISM; POPULATION STRUCTURE; SHRUB;

GREVILLEA; GREVILLEA MACLEAYANA; PROTEACEAE;

EID: 79751487838     PISSN: 00771813     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Briggs JD, Leigh JH (1996) Rare or threatened Australian plants. CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne.
2. Butler G, Richardson M, Ganter W (1991) Recovery Plan for Grevillea iaspicula McGillivray (Wee Jasper Grevillea). Report prepared by the Australian National Botanic Gardens: Canberra.
3. Celebrezze TM (2002) Effects of European honeybees (Apis mellifera) on the pollination ecology of bird-and insect-adapted Australian plants. PhD Dissertation. University of Wollongong: Australia.
4. Doyle JJ, Doyle JL (1990) Extraction of plant DNA from fresh tissue. Focus 12, 13-15.
5. England PR, Ayre DJ, Whelan RJ (1999) Microsatellites in the Australian shrub Grevillea madeayana (Proteaceae). Molecular Ecology 8, 689-690. (Pubitemid 29208125)
6. England PR, Beynon F, Ayre DJ, Whelan RJ (2001) A molecular genetic assessment of mating-system variation in a naturally bird-pollinated shrub: contributions from birds and introduced honeybees. Conservation Biology 15, 1645-1655. (Pubitemid 34045729)
7. England PR, Usher AV, Whelan RJ, Ayre DJ (2002) Microsatellite diversity and genetic structure of fragmented populations of the rare, fire-dependent shrub Grevillea madeayana. Molecular Ecology 11, 967-977. (Pubitemid 34635168)
8. Glaubitz JC, Moran GF (2000) Genetic tools: the use of biochemical and molecular markers. In: Forest Conservation Genetics: Principles and Practice (eds. Young A, Boshier D, Boyle, T), pp. 39-59. CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne.
9. Hoebee SE, Young AG (2001) Low neighbourhood size and high interpopulation differentiation in the endangered shrub Grevillea iaspicula McGill. (Proteaceae). Heredity 86, 489-496. (Pubitemid 32747913)
10. Holmes GD, James EA, Hoffmann AA (2008) Divergent levels of genetic variation and ploidy among populations of the rare shrub, Grevillea repens (Proteaceae). Conservation Genetics 10,827-837.
11. Llorens TM (2004) Conservation genetics and ecology of two rare Grevillea species. PhD Dissertation. University of Wollongong: Australia.
12. Llorens TM, Ayre DJ, Whelan RJ (2004) Evidence for ancient genetic subdivision among recently fragmented populations of the endangered shrub Grevillea caleyi (Proteaceae). Heredity 92, 519-526. (Pubitemid 38847721)
13. Löffert D, Karger S, Berkenkopf M, Seip N, Kang J (1997) PCR optimization: primer design. QIAGEN News, 1-6.
14. Makinson RO (2000) Grevillea. In: Flora of Australia, Vol 17a. CSIRO Publishing: Melbourne.
15. Powell W, Machray GC, Provan J (1996) Polymorphism revealed by simple sequence repeats. Trends in Plant Science 1, 215-222. (Pubitemid 27140937)
16. Rossetto, M. 2001. Sourcing of SSR markers from related plant species. In: Plant genotyping: the DNA fingerprinting of plants (ed. RJ. Henry), pp. 211-224. CABI Publishers: New York.
17. Wang Z, Weber JL, Zhong G, Tanksley SD (1994) Survey of plant short tandem DNA repeats. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 88, 1-6.
18. Weir BS (1979) Inferences about linkage disequilibrium. Biometrics 25, 235-254. (Pubitemid 9136577)
19. Whelan RJ, Roberts DG, England PR, Ayre DJ (2006) The potential for genetic contamination vs. augmentation by native plants in urban gardens. Biological Conservation, 128, 493-500. (Pubitemid 43041878)