2004
DOI: 10.1590/s0103-90162004000400009
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Genetic structure of annual ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum) populations estimated by RAPD

Abstract: Annual ryegrass is a temperate climate annual foraging grass, grown mostly in the South of Brazil, especially in the state of Rio Grande do Sul. Despite its importance, little is known about its genetic diversity, both within and among the populations cultivated. This knowledge is of fundamental importance for developing breeding and conservation strategies. The aim of this study was to characterize the genetic diversity and structure of four populations of annual ryegrass. Three of the populations were locate… Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(15 citation statements)
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“…This is in partial contrast to many other studies which reveal an at most moderate within-population differentiation for annual selfing taxa; e.g., 55% in Medicago trunculata (Bonnin et al 1996), 61% in Senecio vulgaris (Müller-Schärer and Fischer 2001) and 66% in Senecio gallicus (Comes and Abbott 2000). Our species showed high genetic variation within populations, indicating more similarity to the annual and allogamous Lolium multiflorum (Vieira et al 2004) with 98% variation within populations.…”
Section: Genetic Differentiationcontrasting
confidence: 92%
“…This is in partial contrast to many other studies which reveal an at most moderate within-population differentiation for annual selfing taxa; e.g., 55% in Medicago trunculata (Bonnin et al 1996), 61% in Senecio vulgaris (Müller-Schärer and Fischer 2001) and 66% in Senecio gallicus (Comes and Abbott 2000). Our species showed high genetic variation within populations, indicating more similarity to the annual and allogamous Lolium multiflorum (Vieira et al 2004) with 98% variation within populations.…”
Section: Genetic Differentiationcontrasting
confidence: 92%
“…Guaberto (2009) and Ambiel et al (2010) worked with RAPD markers in different species of Brachiaria and found similar results, which confirms the predominance of genetic variability within species. Higher variation within groups was also observed in cross-pollinating species such as Buffalo grass (Huff et al, 1993), Lolium multiflorum (Vieira et al, 2004), Bromus innermis (Diaby and Casler, 2005); Bromus riparius Rehm (Ferdinandez et al, 2001), B. auleticus (Rivas, 2001), Chloris gayana K. (Ubi et al, 2003), Pascopryum smithii (Larson et al, 2003) and Eucalyptus globulus (Nesbitt et al, 1995). In Napier grass, RAPD analysis found 35% variation between and 65% within groups based on geographical origin (Lowe et al, 2003).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…In some allogamous species such as Bromus inermis and B. riparius (Ferdinandez and Coulman, 2002) variability among populations is higher than within population. On the other hand, in Lolium multiflorum, these values can reach 98% within populations (Vieira et al, 2004). RAPD has been used to study the genetic variability among populations for different number of species, independent of the strategy of reproduction, with success in autogamous (Diniz et al, 2005) or allogamous plants (Ferrão et al, 2009, Shaw et al, 2009, Ferreira et al, 2008.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%