Ten microsatellite markers were used to analyze the levels of genetic diversity and inbreeding in a hatchery release population of Rhopilema esculentum Kishinouye （Scypbozoa： Rhizostomatidae）. A total of 85 alleles...Ten microsatellite markers were used to analyze the levels of genetic diversity and inbreeding in a hatchery release population of Rhopilema esculentum Kishinouye （Scypbozoa： Rhizostomatidae）. A total of 85 alleles were detected in 600 individuals. Within-population levels of observed （Ho） and expected （He） heterozygosity ranged from 0.152 to 0.839 （mean=0.464） and from 0.235 to 0.821 （mean=0.618）, respectively. The polymorphism information content （PIC） of each marker ranged from 0.207 to 0.795 with an average of 0.580, indicating that the hatchery population maintained a high level of genetic diversity. Inbreeding levels were estimated in the hatchery population and the inbreeding coefficient was 0.203. This result revealed that a certain level of inbreeding occurred within the population. Meanwhile, we also determined genetic diversity at the clone level. Several polyps from the same scyphistomae were genotyped at the ten microsatellite loci and there was virtually no difference in their genotypes. Furthermore, we calculated the probabilities of exclusion. When both parents were known, the average exclusion probability often loci was 99.99%. Our data suggest that the ten microsatellite markers can not only be used to analyze the identity of individuals but they can also be applied to parentage identification. Our research provides a theoretical basis and technical support for genetic diversity detection and reasonable selection of R. esculentum hatchery populations. These findings support the use of releasing studies and conservation of R. esculentum germplasm resources.展开更多
基金Supported by the International Science&Technology Cooperation Program of China(No.2013DFA31410)the Adaptive Response of Fishery Species to Environmental Changes and their Effects on Population Dynamics(No.2015CB453303)
文摘Ten microsatellite markers were used to analyze the levels of genetic diversity and inbreeding in a hatchery release population of Rhopilema esculentum Kishinouye （Scypbozoa： Rhizostomatidae）. A total of 85 alleles were detected in 600 individuals. Within-population levels of observed （Ho） and expected （He） heterozygosity ranged from 0.152 to 0.839 （mean=0.464） and from 0.235 to 0.821 （mean=0.618）, respectively. The polymorphism information content （PIC） of each marker ranged from 0.207 to 0.795 with an average of 0.580, indicating that the hatchery population maintained a high level of genetic diversity. Inbreeding levels were estimated in the hatchery population and the inbreeding coefficient was 0.203. This result revealed that a certain level of inbreeding occurred within the population. Meanwhile, we also determined genetic diversity at the clone level. Several polyps from the same scyphistomae were genotyped at the ten microsatellite loci and there was virtually no difference in their genotypes. Furthermore, we calculated the probabilities of exclusion. When both parents were known, the average exclusion probability often loci was 99.99%. Our data suggest that the ten microsatellite markers can not only be used to analyze the identity of individuals but they can also be applied to parentage identification. Our research provides a theoretical basis and technical support for genetic diversity detection and reasonable selection of R. esculentum hatchery populations. These findings support the use of releasing studies and conservation of R. esculentum germplasm resources.
