Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-7cvxr Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-25T16:36:43.458Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Chromosomal locations of eleven Elytrigia elongata (= Agropyron elongatum) isozyme structural genes

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  14 April 2009

Gary E. Hart
Affiliation:
Department of Plant SciencesTexas A & M University, College Station, Texas, 77843
Neal A. Tuleen
Affiliation:
Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas, 77843
Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Summary

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button.

The zymogram phenotypes of 11 enzymes were determined for 22 Triticum aestivum cv. Chinese Spring-Elytrigia elongata disomic and ditelosomic chromosome addition lines. Eleven isozyme structural genes were located in specific arms of six E. elongata chromosomes, as follows: Gpi-E1 in 1ES, Est-E1 in 3ES, Got-E3 in 3EL, Adh-E1 and Lpx-E1 in 4ES, Adh-E2 and Lpx-E2 in 5EL, Amp-E1 in 6Eα, Adh-E3 and Got-E2 in 6Eβ, and Ep-E1 in 7EL. The E. elongata chromosomes present in five disomic addition lines have previously been designated 1E, 2E, 4E, 6E, and 7E to indicate their homoeology with Chinese Spring chromosomes. The results of this study support these designations. The development of disomic putative 3E and 5E addition lines is reported. The added chromosomes designated IV, V, and VI that are present in three of the seven original disomic T. aestivum-E. elongata addition lines are translocated. Evidence that VL and VIL are opposite arms of 2E and that IV is partially homoeologous to 3E has been published. The results reported in this paper indicate that IVS = 3ES, IVL = 7EL, VS = 3ES, and VIS = 5ES and are consistent with VL and VIL being opposite arms of 2E. The synteny relationships of the 11 E. elongata isozyme genes identified in this study are fully consistent with those of homoeologous T. aestivum cv. Chinese Spring genes and thus provide evidence that the gene synteny groups which these two species inherited from their common ancestor are conserved. This study further documents the valuable role that studies of isozyme genes can play in the isolation, characterization, and maintenance of alien chromosomes, telosomes, and chromosomal segments in wheat strains.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1983

References

REFERENCES

Barber, H. N., Driscoll, C. J., Long, P. M. & Vickery, R. S. (1968). Protein genetics of wheat and homoeologous relationships of chromosomes. Nature 218, 450452.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Barber, H. N., Driscoll, C. J., Long, P. M. & Vickery, R. S. (1969). Gene similarity of the Triticinae and the study of segmental interchanges. Nature 222, 897898.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Beilig, L. M. & Driscoll, C. J. (1970). Substitution of rye chromosome 5RL for chromosome 5B and its effect on chromosome pairing. Genetics 65, 241247.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bergman, J. W. (1972). Chromosome locations of genes controlling esterase and malate dehydrogenase isozymes in Triticum. Ph.D. dissertation, North Dakota State University, U.S.A.Google Scholar
Chapman, V. & Riley, R. (1966). The allocation of the chromosomes of Triticum aestivum to the A and B genomes and evidence of genome structure. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 8, 5763.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Driscoll, C. J. & Sears, E. R. (1971). Individual addition of the chromosomes of ‘Imperial’ rye to wheat. Agronomy Abstracts, p. 6.Google Scholar
Dvořák, J. (1979). Metaphase I pairing frequencies of individual Agropyron elongatum chromosome arms with Triticum chromosomes. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 21, 243254.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dvořák, J. (1980). Homoeology between Agropyron elongatum chromosomes and Triticum aestivum chromosomes. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 22, 237259.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dvořák, J. (1981 a). Chromosome differentiation in polyploid species of Elytrigia, with special reference to the evolution of diploid-like chromosome pairing in polyploid species. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 23, 287303.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dvořák, J. (1981 b). Genome relationships among Elytrigia (= Agropyron) elongata, E. stipifolia, ‘E. elongata 4x’, E. caespitosa, E. intermedia, and ‘E. elongata 10x’. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 23, 481492.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Dvořák, J. & Knott, D. R. (1974). Disomic and ditelosomic additions of diploid Agropyron elongatum chromosomes to Triticum aestivum. Canadian Journal of Genetics and Cytology 16, 399417.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Fitch, W. M. (1973). Aspects of molecular evolution. Annual Review of Genetics 7, 343380.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Fitch, W. M. & Margoliash, E. (1970). The usefulness of amino acid and nucleotide sequences in evolutionary studies. Evolutionary Biology 4, 67109.Google Scholar
Gottlieb, L. D. (1973). Enzyme differentiation and phylogeny in Clarkia franciscana, C. rubicunda, and C. amoena. Evolution 27, 205214.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Guss, P. L., Macko, V., Richardson, T. & Stahmann, M. A. (1968). Lipoxidase in early growth of wheat. Plant and Cell Physiology 9, 415422.Google Scholar
Hart, G. E. (1970). Evidence for triplicate genes for alcohol dehydrogenase in hexaploid wheat. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, U.S.A. 66, 11361141.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hart, G. E. (1973). Homoeologous gene evolution in hexaploid wheat. Proceedings of the Fourth International Wheat Genetics Symposium, pp. 805810.Google Scholar
Hart, G. E. (1975). Glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase isozymes of Triticum: Evidence for multiple systems of triplicate structural genes. In Isozymes, vol. iii (ed. Markert, C. L.), pp. 637657. Academic Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hart, G. E. (1978). Chromosomal arm locations of Adh-R1 and an acid phosphatase structural gene in Imperial rye. Cereal Research Communications 6, 123133.Google Scholar
Hart, G. E. (1979 a). Genetical and chromosomal relationships among the wheats and their relatives. Stadler Genetics Symposium 11, 929.Google Scholar
Hart, G. E. (1979 b). Evidence for a triplicate set of glucosephosphate isomerase structural genes in hexaploid wheat. Biochemical Genetics 17, 585598.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Hart, G. E. (1982). Genetics and evolution of multilocus isozymes in hexaploid wheat. Proceedings of the 4th International Congress on Isozymes. (In the Press.)Google Scholar
Hart, G. E., Islam, A. K. M. R. & Shepherd, K. W. (1980). Use of isozymes as chromosome markers in the isolation and characterization of wheat-barley chromosome addition lines. Genetical Research 36, 311325.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hart, G. E. & Langston, P. J. (1977). Chromosomal location and evolution of isozyme structural genes in hexaploid wheat. Heredity 39, 263277.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hart, G. E., McMillin, D. E. & Sears, E. R. (1976). Determination of the chromosomal location of a glutamate oxaloacetate transaminase structural gene using Triticum-Agropyron translocations. Genetics 83, 4961.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Irani, B. N. & Bhatia, C. R. (1972). Chromosomal location of alcohol dehydrogenase gene(s) in rye, using wheat-rye addition lines. Genetica 43, 195200.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Islam, A. K. M. R. (1980). Identification of wheat-barley addition lines with N-banding of chromosomes. Chromosoma 76, 365373.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Jaaska, V. (1978). NADP-dependent aromatic alcohol dehydrogenase in polyploid wheats and their diploid relatives. On the origin and phylogeny of polyploid wheat. Theoretical and Applied Genetics 53, 209217.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kahler, A. L. & Allard, R. W. (1970). Genetics of isozyme variants in barley. I. Esterases. Crop Science 10, 444448.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kimber, G. & Sears, E. R. (1980). Uses of wheat aneuploids. In Polyploidy: Biological Relevance (ed. Lewis, W. K.), pp. 427443. Academic Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kobrehel, K. (1978). Identification of chromosome segments controlling the synthesis of peroxidases in wheat seeds and in transfer lines with Agropyron elongatum. Canadian Journal of Botany 56, 10911094.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Koller, O. L. & Zeller, F. J. (1976). The homeologoous relationships of rye chromosomes 4R and 7R with wheat chromosomes. Genetical Research 28, 177188.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
MacIntyre, R. J. (1976). Evolution and ecological value of duplicate genes. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 7, 421468.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McIntosh, R. A. (1973). A catalogue of gene symbols for wheat. Proceedings of the 4th International Wheat Genetics Symposium, pp. 893937.Google Scholar
O'Mara, J. G. (1940). Cytogenetic studies on Triticale. I. A method for determining the effects of individual Secale chromosomes on Triticum. Genetics 25, 401408.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Powling, A., Islam, A. K. M. R. & Shepherd, K. W. (1981). Isozymes in wheat-barley hybrid derivative lines. Biochemical Genetics 19, 237254.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Rao, I. N. & Rao, M. V. P. (1980). Evidence for duplicate genes coding for 6-phosphogluconate dehydrogenase in rye. Genetical Research 35, 309312.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Riley, R. (1955). The cytogenetics of the differences between some Secale cereale species. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 46, 377383.Google Scholar
Riley, R. (1965). Cytogenetics and plant breeding. Genetics Today, Proceedings of the 11th International Congress on Genetics, vol. 3, pp. 681688.Google Scholar
Riley, R. & Chapman, V. (1960). The D genome of hexaploid wheat. Wheat Information Service 11, 1819.Google Scholar
Riley, R., Chapman, V. & Johnson, R. (1968). The incorporation of alien disease resistance in wheat by genetic interference with the regulation of meiotic chromosome synapsis. Genetical Research 12, 199219.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Riley, R. & Kimber, G. (1966). The transfer of alien genetic variation to wheat. Annual Report of Plant Breeding Institute, Cambridge, 1964–1965, pp. 636.Google Scholar
Sakamoto, S. (1973). Patterns of phylogenetic differentiation in the tribe Triticeae. Seiken Ziho 24, 1131.Google Scholar
Scandalios, J. G. (1969). Genetic control of multiple molecular forms of enzymes in plants: a review. Biochemical Genetics 3, 3779.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sears, E. R. (1956). The transfer of leaf-rust resistance from Aegilops umbellulata to wheat. Brookhaven Symposia in Biology 9, 122.Google Scholar
Sears, E. R. (1966). Nullisomic–tetrasomic combinations in hexaploid wheat. In Chromosome Manipulations and Plant Genetics (ed. Riley, R. and Lewis, K. R.), pp. 2945. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sears, E. R. (1968). Relationships of chromosomes 2A, 2B, and 2D with their rye homoeologue. Proceedings of the 3rd International Wheat Genetics Symposium, pp. 5361.Google Scholar
Sears, E. R. (1973). Translocations through union of newly formed telocentric chromosomes. Genetics 74, s247.Google Scholar
Sears, E. R. (1975). The wheats and their relatives. In Handbook of Genetics, vol. ii (ed. King, R. C.), pp. 5991. Plenum Press.Google Scholar
Sears, E. R. & Sears, L. M. S. (1979). The telocentric chromosomes of common wheat. Proceedings of the 5th International Wheat Genetics Symposium, vol. 2, pp. 389407.Google Scholar
Shepherd, K. W. & Islam, A. K. M. R. (1981). Wheat: barley hybrids - the first eighty years. In Wheat Science - Today and Tomorrow (ed. Evans, L. T. and Peacock, W. J.), pp. 107128. Cambridge University Press.Google Scholar
Tang, K. W. & Hart, G. E. (1975). Use of isozymes as chromosome markers in wheat-rye addition lines and in triticale. Genetical Research 26, 187201.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Yang, S. Y. (1971). Appendix: Studies in Genetics. University of Texas Publications 6 (7103), 8590.Google Scholar