Marker-assisted selection and evaluation of high oil in vivo haploid inducers in maize

Molecular Breeding

Volumn 34, Issue 3, 2014, Pages 1147-1158

  Dong, Xin ^a   Xu, Xiaowei ^a   Li, Liang ^a   Liu, Chenxu ^a   Tian, Xiaolong ^a   Li, Wei ^a   Chen, Shaojiang ^a,b  

^a CHINA AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY   (China)

^b China Agricultural University   (China)

Author keywords

Haploid identification; Haploid induction rate; Marker assisted selection; Oil content; qhir1

Indexed keywords

DOUBLED HAPLOID; GENETIC RESOURCES; HAPLOID IDENTIFICATION; HAPLOID INDUCTION RATE; IN-VIVO; KEY TECHNOLOGIES; MARKER-ASSISTED SELECTION; OIL CONTENTS; QHIR1; SELECTION AND EVALUATIONS;

CONSERVATION;

EID: 84939891833     PISSN: 13803743     EISSN: 15729788     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11032-014-0106-3     Document Type: Article

References (36)

1. Antoine-Michard S, Beckert M (1997) Spontaneous versus colchicine-induced chromosome doubling in maize anther culture. Plant Cell Tissue Organ Cult 48(3):203–207
2. Barret P, Brinkmann M, Beckert M (2008) A major locus expressed in the male gametophyte with incomplete penetrance is responsible for in situ gynogenesis in maize. Theor Appl Genet 117:581–594
3. Belicuas PR, Guimarães CT, Paiva LV et al (2007) Androgenetic haploids and SSR markers as tools for the development of tropical maize hybrids. Euphytica 156:95–102
4. Chalyk ST (1994) Properties of maternal haploid maize plants and potential application to maize breeding. Euphytica 79:13–18
5. Chen SJ, Song TM (2003) Identification haploid with high oil xenia effect in maize. Acta Agron Sin 29(4):587–590 (in Chinese)
6. Coe EH (1959) A line of maize with high haploid frequency. Am Nat 93:381–382
7. Collard BC, Mackill DJ (2008) Marker-assisted selection: an approach for precision plant breeding in the twenty-first century. Philos Trans R Soc B Biol Sci 363(1491):557–572
8. Cook JP, McMullen MD, Holland JB et al (2012) Genetic architecture of maize kernel composition in the nested association mapping and inbred association panels. Plant Physiol 158(2):824–834
9. Curtis JJ, Brunson AM, Hubbard JE, Earle FR (1956) Effect of the pollen parent on oil content of the corn kernel. Agron J 48(12):551–555
10. Deimling S, Röber FK, Geiger HH (1997) Methodology and genetics of in vivo haploid induction in maize. Vortr Pflanzenzüchtg 38:203–224 (in German)
11. Dong X, Xu X, Miao J et al (2013) Fine mapping of qhir1 influencing in vivo haploid induction in maize. Theor Appl Genet 126:1713–1720
12. Dudley JW, Lambert RJ (2004) 100 generations of selection for oil and protein in corn. Plant Breed Rev 24(1):79–110
13. Frisch M, Bohn M, Melchinger AE (1999) Comparison of selection strategies for marker assisted backcrossing of a gene. Crop Sci 39:1295–1301
14. Geiger HH (2009) Doubled haploids. In: Bennetzen JL, Hake S (eds) Maize handbook, vol 2. Springer Press, New York, pp 641–657
15. Hallauer AR, Carena MJ, Miranda FJB (2010) Quantitative genetics in maize breeding. Springer Press, USA
16. Herzog E, Frisch M (2011) Selection strategies for marker assisted backcrossing with high-throughput marker systems. Theor Appl Genet 123:251–260
17. Hospital F (2005) Selection in backcross programmes. Philos Trans R Soc B 360:1503–1511
18. Kebede AZ, Dhillon BS, Schipprack W et al (2011) Effect of source germplasm and season on the in vivo haploid induction rate in tropical maize. Euphytica 180(2):219–226
19. Lashermes P, Beckert M (1988) Genetic control of maternal haploidy in maize (Zea mays L.) and selection of haploid inducing lines. Theor Appl Genet 76:405–410
20. Laurie CC, Chasalow SD, LeDeaux JR et al (2004) The genetic architecture of response to long-term artificial selection for oil concentration in the maize kernel. Genetics 168(4):2141–2155
21. Li L, Xu XW, Jin WW, Chen SJ (2009) Morphological and molecular evidences for DNA introgression in haploid induction via a high oil inducer CAUHOI in maize. Planta 230:367–376
22. Li H, Peng Z, Yang X, Wang W et al (2012) Genome-wide association study dissects the genetic architecture of oil biosynthesis in maize kernels. Nat Genet 45:43–50
23. Liu J, Guo TT, Yang PQ et al (2012) Development of automatic nuclear magnetic resonance screening system for haploid kernels in maize. Trans Chin Soc Agric Eng 28(2):233–236
24. Melchinger AE, Schipprack W, Würschum T, Chen S, Technow F (2013) Rapid and accurate identification of in vivo-induced haploid seeds based on oil content in maize. Sci Rep 3:2129
25. Miller PA, Brimhall B (1951) Factors influencing the oil and protein content of corn grain. Agron J 43(7):305–311
26. Murray MG, Thompson WF (1980) Rapid isolation of high molecular weight plant DNA. Nucleic Acids Res 8:4321–4326
27. Nanda DK, Chase SS (1966) An embryo marker for detecting monoploids of maize (Zea mays L.). Crop Sci 6:213–215
28. Neuffer MG, Coe EH, Wessler SR (1997) Mutants of maize. CSHL Press, New York
29. Prigge V, Sánchez C, Dhillon BS, Schipprack W, Araus JL, Bänziger M, Melchinger AE (2011) Doubled haploids in tropical maize: I. Effects of inducers and source germplasm on in vivo haploid induction rates. Crop Sci 51:1498–1506
30. Prigge V, Xu XW, Li L, Babu R, Chen SJ, Atlin GN, Melchinger AE (2012) New insights into the genetics of in vivo induction of maternal haploids, the backbone of doubled haploid technology in maize. Genetics 190:781–793
31. Röber F (1999) Reproductive biology and genetic studies with RFLP markers in vivo haploid induction in maize. Dissertation, University of Hohenheim (in German)
32. Röber FK, Gordillo GA, Geiger HH (2005) In vivo haploid induction in maize: performance of new inducers and significance for doubled haploid lines in hybrid breeding. Maydica 50:275–283
33. Rotarenco VA, Kirtoca IH, Jacota AG (2007) Possibility to identify kernels with haploid embryo by oil content. Maize Genet Coop Newsl 81:11. http://www.agron.missouri.edu/mnl/81/32rotarenco.htm
34. Song TM, Chen SJ (2004) Long term selection for oil concentration in five maize populations. Maydica 49:9–14
35. Timonova EM, Leonova IN, Röder MS, Salina EA (2013) Marker-assisted development and characterization of a set of Triticum aestivum lines carrying different introgressions from the T. timopheevii genome. Mol Breeding 31:123–136
36. Xu X, Li L, Dong X, Jin W, Melchinger AE, Chen S (2013) Gametophytic and zygotic selection leads to segregation distortion through in vivo induction of a maternal haploid in maize. J Exp Bot 64(4):1083–1096