Mapping QTLs for drought tolerance in a SEA 5 x AND 277 common bean cross with SSRs and SNP markers

Briñez, Boris; Perseguini, Juliana Morini Küpper Cardoso; Rosa, Juliana Santa; Bassi, D.; Gonçalves, João Guilherme Ribeiro; Almeida, Caléo Panhoca de; Paulino, Jean Fausto de Carvalho; Blair, Matthew W.; Chioratto, Alisson Fernando; Carbonell, Sérgio Augusto Morais; Valdisser, P. A. M. R.; Vianello, R. P.; Benchimol-Reis, Luciana Lasry

doi:10.1590/1678-4685-gmb-2016-0222

Cited by 47 publications

(37 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Two domesticated by domesticated mapping populations have been developed using SEA 5 (Briñez et al, 2017;Mukeshimana et al, 2014). The latter found three QTLs for yield, with one QTL at Pv09 (SY9.1, confidence interval of 25.1-27.1 Mb) overlapping with our findings (Mukeshimana et al, 2014).…”

Section: Map Development and Joint Linkage Qtl Analysissupporting

confidence: 72%

Exploration of the Yield Potential of Mesoamerican Wild Common Beans From Contrasting Eco-Geographic Regions by Nested Recombinant Inbred Populations

et al. 2020

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Genetic analyses and utilization of wild genetic variation for crop improvement in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) have been hampered by yield evaluation difficulties, identification of advantageous variation, and linkage drag. The lack of adaptation to cultivation conditions and the existence of highly structured populations make association mapping of diversity panels not optimal. Joint linkage mapping of nested populations avoids the later constraint, while populations crossed with a common domesticated parent allow the evaluation of wild variation within a more adapted background. Three domesticated by wild backcrossed-inbred-line populations (BC 1 S 4) were developed using three wild accessions representing the full range of rainfall of the Mesoamerican wild bean distribution crossed to the elite drought tolerant domesticated parent SEA 5. These populations were evaluated under field conditions in three environments, two fully irrigated trials in two seasons and a simulated terminal drought in the second season. The goal was to test if these populations responded differently to drought stress and contained progenies with higher yield than SEA 5, not only under drought but also under water-watered conditions. Results revealed that the two populations derived from wild parents of the lower rainfall regions produced lines with higher yield compared to the domesticated parent in the three environments, i.e., both in the drought-stressed environment and in the well-watered treatments. Several progeny lines produced yields, which on average over the three environments were 20% higher than the SEA 5 yield. Twenty QTLs for yield were identified in 13 unique regions on eight of the 11 chromosomes of common bean. Five of these regions showed at least one wild allele that increased yield over the domesticated parent. The variation explained by these QTLs ranged from 0.6 to 5.4% of the total variation and the additive effects

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Section: Map Development and Joint Linkage Qtl Analysissupporting

confidence: 72%

Exploration of the Yield Potential of Mesoamerican Wild Common Beans From Contrasting Eco-Geographic Regions by Nested Recombinant Inbred Populations

et al. 2020

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“…Cultivars considered drought-tolerant can be used as parents to develop improved populations with a high frequency of favorable genes involved in water-deficit tolerance. In addition, the identification of genotypes with contrasting drought tolerance is important in the choice of parents for crosses, to establish segregating populations for future mapping of quantitative trait loci (QTL) [4,55,56].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effect of Water Deficit on Morphoagronomic and Physiological Traits of Common Bean Genotypes with Contrasting Drought Tolerance

Androcioli

Zeffa

Alves

et al. 2020

Water

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Water deficit is considered one of the most limiting factors of the common bean. Understanding the adaptation mechanisms of the crop to this stress is fundamental for the development of drought-tolerant cultivars. In this sense, the objective of this study was to analyze the influence of water deficit on physiological and morphoagronomic traits of common bean genotypes with contrasting drought tolerance, aiming to identify mechanisms associated with tolerance to water deficit. The experiment was carried out in a greenhouse, arranged in a randomized complete block 4 × 2 factorial design, consisting of four common bean genotypes under two water regimes (with and without water stress), with six replications. The morphoagronomic and physiological traits of four cultivars, two drought-tolerant (IAPAR 81 and BAT 477) and two drought-sensitive (IAC Tybatã and BRS Pontal), were measured for 0, 4, 8, and 12 days, under water deficit, initiated in the phenological stage R5. Water-deficit induced physiological changes in the plants, altering the evaluated morphoagronomic traits. The drought tolerance of cultivar BAT 477 is not only a direct result of the low influence of water deficit on its yield components, but also a consequence of the participation of multiple adaptive physiological mechanisms, such as higher intrinsic water use efficiency, net photosynthesis rate, transpiration, carboxylation efficiency, stomatal conductance, and intracellular concentration of CO2 under water deficit conditions. On the other hand, cultivar IAPAR 81 can be considered drought-tolerant for short water-deficit periods only, since after the eighth day of water deficit, the physiological activities decline drastically.

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“…Among the recently reported markers associated with the drought response in common bean are AQPs whose expression is discussed in the present chapter under Section 4.1. On the other hand several potentially useful molecular markers associated with drought response traits, such as high yield under drought, have been identified using QTL mapping in a segregating RIL populations [89,90,95].…”

Section: Marker-assisted Selection and Breeding For Drought Tolerancementioning

confidence: 99%

Drought Stress Response in Agricultural Plants: A Case Study of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgarisL.)

Sedlar¹,

Kidrič²,

Šuštar-Vozlič³

et al. 2020

Drought - Detection and Solutions

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Drought is one of the major threats to common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.), affecting its growth and productivity and, thus, contributing to considerable losses in yield in many regions worldwide. The development of varieties tolerant of drought stress has, therefore, become one of the primary goals in many common bean breeding programs. Plants have developed various mechanisms of their adaptation, to a greater or lesser extent, to drought. These are expressed, on the molecular level, by changes of gene expression and of protein content, together with responses at physiological and morphological levels. The response of common bean to drought is still not sufficiently well characterized due to its genetic complexity and its diverse, often ambiguous, phenotypic effects. Understanding these mechanisms is thus of fundamental importance for developing varieties that are better adapted to such stress conditions. In this chapter, we present research that provides an insight into the morpho-physiological adaptation and its underlying molecular changes in common bean plants exposed to drought. We include our contribution to establishing the basis for breeding of common bean with greater tolerance to this abiotic stress that uses molecular markers and identification of quantitative trait loci (QTLs).

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Mapping QTLs for drought tolerance in a SEA 5 x AND 277 common bean cross with SSRs and SNP markers

Cited by 47 publications

References 37 publications

Exploration of the Yield Potential of Mesoamerican Wild Common Beans From Contrasting Eco-Geographic Regions by Nested Recombinant Inbred Populations

Exploration of the Yield Potential of Mesoamerican Wild Common Beans From Contrasting Eco-Geographic Regions by Nested Recombinant Inbred Populations

Effect of Water Deficit on Morphoagronomic and Physiological Traits of Common Bean Genotypes with Contrasting Drought Tolerance

Drought Stress Response in Agricultural Plants: A Case Study of Common Bean (Phaseolus vulgarisL.)

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