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ARS Home » Southeast Area » Stuttgart, Arkansas » Dale Bumpers National Rice Research Center » Research » Publications at this Location » Publication #271642
Title: Rice chromosome segment substitution line selection utilizing SNP markers

Author
item Eizenga, Georgia
item ALI, M. LIAKAT - Rice Research And Extension Center
item KIM, HYUNJUNG - Cornell University
item WRIGHT, MARK - Cornell University
item AHN, SANG-NAG - Chungnam National University
item MCCOUCH, SUSAN - Cornell University

Submitted to: ASA-CSSA-SSSA Annual Meeting Abstracts
Publication Type: Abstract Only
Publication Acceptance Date: 7/21/2011
Publication Date: 10/16/2011
Citation: Eizenga, G.C., Ali, M., Kim, H., Wright, M., Ahn, S., McCouch, S.R. 2011. Rice chromosome segment substitution line selection utilizing SNP markers. ASA-CSSA-SSSA Annual Meeting Abstracts. Paper 65738.

Interpretive Summary:

Technical Abstract: Chromosome segment substitution lines (CSSLs) are a powerful tool for identifying naturally occurring, favorable alleles in unadapted germplasm. Six CSSL libraries in rice (Oryza sativa) are being developed from crosses between three different accessions of the rice progenitor species, O. rufipogon or O. nivara, and the recurrent parents, IR64, an indica variety, and Cybonnet, a tropical japonica variety. To aid in the development of these libraries, a marker assisted backcrossing scheme is being followed. Initially, SNP markers selected from genotyping the parents with a 44,000 SNP array, were used to follow the introgression of O. rufipogon/O. nivara segments in the cultivated rice background. Subsequently, additional SNPs were incorporated into the genotyping and selection scheme to increase the resolution in regions with limited coverage. Each CSSL library will consist of approximately 60-70 lines in the BC4F2 or BC3F2 generation. These lines should be ready for field evaluation during the 2013 growing season and will be evaluated for a variety of agronomically interesting traits. These CSSLs will be used to understand the genetic basis of transgressive variation, investigate allelic series coming from the wild donors, characterize G×G interaction between wild donors and divergent elite cultivated backgrounds, and broaden the gene pool of cultivated rice.