Page 6 - Molecular Plant Breeding

Basic HTML Version

Liu et al 2008, Genetic Diversity of
Involved Varieties and Improvement of Elite Restorer of Indica Rice (
Oryza sativa
L.) Using Backcross Introgression, Molecular Plant Breeding, 6(1):25-31
2
yield, good quality, permanent resistance to rice blast
and all kinds of biotic and abiotic stresses in different
places, including insect, drought and cold stresses,
high N,P,K use efficiency, lodging resistence in
Yangtze river. Conventional methods with limited
parents hybridization cannot satisfied high requirement
of modern agricultural industry due to the long period
and low efficiency.
A strategy, integrates germplasms’ efficient utilization,
exploration of favorable genes with different target
characters and new cultivar development, has been
brought forward in the program of global molecular
rice breeding by Dr Li. (Li et al., 2005; Ali et al., 2006;
Lafitte et al., 2006). Using germplasms from all over
the world, hybridizations are conducted to widely
planted cultivars in local area. Then screening for
target characters is carried out after 2~3 times
backcrosses and one self-cross. Consequently,
backcross introgression of favorable QTL with target
characters from different cultivars will be obtained
and exploration of gene/QTL will closely be combined
with genetic breeding.
In this research, 95 pairs of SSR primer in rice
chromosome were selected for preliminary screening
and 53 pairs were chosen in view of good amplifycation
and clear banding. Genetic diversity anrelationship
among different cultivars were investigated, by means
of PCR amplification to 55 copieof rice originated
from different sources, to make reference for large-scale
exploration and efficient utilization of favorable gene.
1 Materials and Methods
1.1 Materials
In our study, 55 accessions of rice, originated from
major rice growing regions around the world are used.
These materials include 36 accessions from China, 4
from Philippines, 4 from International Rice Research
Institute, 3 from India, 2 from Iran, 1 from America,
from Japan, from Malaysia, 1 from Nepal, 1 from
SriLanka and 1 from Indonesia (Table 1).
Table 1 Materials used in present study
Series number Variety name
Origin Subspecies
a
Series number Variety name
Origin
Subspecies
a
1
Minghui86
China
i
29
Pusa
India
i
2
Shuhui527
China
i
30
Basmati
India
i
3
9311
China
i
31
IRAT352
Indonesia
i/j
4
Minghui63
China
i
32
Khazar
Iran
i
5
Fuhui838
China
i
33
Domsiah
Iran
i/j
6
Gui99
China
i
34
IR64
IRRI
i
7
Fengaizhan
China
i
35
Teqing
China
i
8
Zhong413
China
i
36
IR24
IRRI
i
9
Zihui100
China
i
37
IR65600
-
27
-
1
-
2
-
2
IRRI
i
10
Aizidao
China
i
38
FUJISAKA5
Japan
i
11
Diantun502
China
i
39
MR167
Malaysia
i
12
Jiangxisimiao
China
i
40
Pokhreli
Nepal
i/j
13
Mengguandamagu China
i
41
PSB RC 66
Philippines i
14
Yunhui72
China
i
42
Milagrosa, Zawa Banday Philippines i/j
15
Yetuosui
China
i
43
IR6
IRRI
i
16
ZDZ057
China
i
44
BJ1
Philippines i/j
17
Luhui17
China
i
45
Bg90
-
2
Sri Lanka
i
18
Hanhui10
China
i
46
Lemont
USA
i
19
Han3
China
i
47
2818
China
i
20
Han4
China
i
48
3008
China
i
21
Han5
China
i
49
9014
China
i
22
Han297
China
i
50
2004
China
i
23
Han277
China
i
51
829
China
i
24
Dianjing
China
i
52
3750
China
i
25
Wangyangzhan
China
i
53
Duonieai
China
i
26
Hangxiang10
China
i
54
XL1018/XL998
-
1 Xuanxi China
i
27
Dali
China
i
55
P88
Philippines i
28
TKM9
India
i
Note: a: i denoted indica; j denoted japonica; i/j denoted the medium type of indica and japonica