2022
DOI: 10.3390/plants11101380
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Evidence That 2n Eggs Explain Partial Hybrids between Medicago sativa and Medicago arborea

Abstract: Selected genotypes of alfalfa (Medicago sativa) produce partial hybrids in sexual crosses with Medicago arborea, as reported in Plants (2013). The hybrids contain mostly alfalfa DNA and traits, but also contain DNA and traits from M. arborea. It was proposed in 2008 that the partial hybrids could be explained by fertilization of 2n eggs in alfalfa by normal pollen from M. arborea, followed by partial loss of M. arborea chromosomes during embryogenesis. In this paper, we confirm the presence of 2n eggs in the f… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…They are near tetraploid, phenotypically more closely resemble the alfalfa egg parent, but demonstrate some M. arborea phenotypic traits and only contain around 5% of M. arborea-specific alleles [27]. Unreduced eggs and pollen have been reported in Alborea parents [23,34], which were also produced in Tripsacum [33].…”
Section: Similarities Between Alborea and Other Asymmetric Plant Hybridsmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…They are near tetraploid, phenotypically more closely resemble the alfalfa egg parent, but demonstrate some M. arborea phenotypic traits and only contain around 5% of M. arborea-specific alleles [27]. Unreduced eggs and pollen have been reported in Alborea parents [23,34], which were also produced in Tripsacum [33].…”
Section: Similarities Between Alborea and Other Asymmetric Plant Hybridsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…MB and its derivatives represented the first level of weakening the hybridisation barrier between M. sativa and M. arborea. The hybrids were described as a new cultigen, Alborea [22]. Another alfalfa genotype, M8, was discovered in Wisconsin, which was a more efficient hybridiser with M. arborea than MB and its derivatives [21].…”
Section: Generation Of Alborea and Its Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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