A mapping population of 98 lines (backcross inbred lines, BILs) derived from a backcross of Nipponbare/Kasalath// Nipponbare was planted at two experimental sites, Nanjing and Nanchang, and treated with high and optim...A mapping population of 98 lines (backcross inbred lines, BILs) derived from a backcross of Nipponbare/Kasalath// Nipponbare was planted at two experimental sites, Nanjing and Nanchang, and treated with high and optimal temperature during grain filling, respectively. The grain weight heat susceptibility index [GWHSI= (grain weight at optimum temperature-grain weight at high temperature) / grain weight at optimum temperature × 100] was employed to evaluate the tolerance of rice to heat stress. A genetic linkage map with 245 RFLP markers and a mixed linear-model approach was used to detect quantitative trait loci (QTLs) and their main effects, epistatic interactions and QTL× environment interactions (Q×E). The threshold of LOD score=2.0 was used to detect the significance of association between marker and trait. A total of 3 QTLs controlling heat tolerance during grain filling were detected, on chromosomes 1, 4 and 7, with LOD scores of 8.16, 11.08 and 12.86, respectively, and they explained the phenotypic variance of 8.94, 17.25 and 13.50 %, correspondingly. The QTL located in the C1100-R1783 region of chromosome 4 showed no QTL× environment interaction and epistatic effect, suggesting that it could be stably expressed in different environments and genetic backgrounds, and thus it would be valuable in rice breeding for heat tolerance improvement. This QTL allele, derived from Kasalath reduced 3.31% of the grain weight loss under heat stress. One located between R1613-C970 on chromosome 1 and the other between C1226-R1440 on chromosome 7, with additive effect 2.38 and 2.92%, respectively. The tolerance alleles of both these QTLs were derived from Nipponbare. Both of these QTLs had significant QTL× environment interactions, and the latter was involved in epistatic interaction also. Eight pairs of epistatic effect QTLs were detected, one pair each on chromosomes 1,2,3, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 12. The results could be useful for elucidating the genetic mechanism of heat-tolerance and the development of new rice varieties with heat tolerance during grain filling phase.展开更多
基金supported by the National High Technology Research ahd Development Program of China(2003AA207020,2003AA222131)
文摘A mapping population of 98 lines (backcross inbred lines, BILs) derived from a backcross of Nipponbare/Kasalath// Nipponbare was planted at two experimental sites, Nanjing and Nanchang, and treated with high and optimal temperature during grain filling, respectively. The grain weight heat susceptibility index [GWHSI= (grain weight at optimum temperature-grain weight at high temperature) / grain weight at optimum temperature × 100] was employed to evaluate the tolerance of rice to heat stress. A genetic linkage map with 245 RFLP markers and a mixed linear-model approach was used to detect quantitative trait loci (QTLs) and their main effects, epistatic interactions and QTL× environment interactions (Q×E). The threshold of LOD score=2.0 was used to detect the significance of association between marker and trait. A total of 3 QTLs controlling heat tolerance during grain filling were detected, on chromosomes 1, 4 and 7, with LOD scores of 8.16, 11.08 and 12.86, respectively, and they explained the phenotypic variance of 8.94, 17.25 and 13.50 %, correspondingly. The QTL located in the C1100-R1783 region of chromosome 4 showed no QTL× environment interaction and epistatic effect, suggesting that it could be stably expressed in different environments and genetic backgrounds, and thus it would be valuable in rice breeding for heat tolerance improvement. This QTL allele, derived from Kasalath reduced 3.31% of the grain weight loss under heat stress. One located between R1613-C970 on chromosome 1 and the other between C1226-R1440 on chromosome 7, with additive effect 2.38 and 2.92%, respectively. The tolerance alleles of both these QTLs were derived from Nipponbare. Both of these QTLs had significant QTL× environment interactions, and the latter was involved in epistatic interaction also. Eight pairs of epistatic effect QTLs were detected, one pair each on chromosomes 1,2,3, 5, 7, 8, 10 and 12. The results could be useful for elucidating the genetic mechanism of heat-tolerance and the development of new rice varieties with heat tolerance during grain filling phase.
