Abstract:Background
Fabaceae is considered as the third largest family, which includes more than 727 genera and 20,000 species. The genus Vicia has from 180 to 210 species. Vicia species have a great economical and agricultural importance. Karyotype study of chromosomes and SDS-PAGE for seed storage proteins (soluble and non-soluble proteins) were carried out on five Vicia species (Vicia macrocarpa, Vicia sativa, Vicia narbonensis, Vicia ervilia) collected from IPK, Germany, and Vicia faba from Agriculture Research Cen… Show more
“…macrocapa is 2n=12 for all Algerians populations. These results were in agreement with those of Raina and Rees (1983), Meriç and Dane (1999), Bisht et al (1998), Raina et al (2001), Basbag et al (2013, Osman et al (2020), Kartal et al (2020) and Benlioglu (2021). However, Karyotype formula and quantitative analysis are variable among the populations, considered in the present study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…macrocarpa (population n° 55/14). This type of chromosome is also indicated by El Bok et al ( 2014), Osman et al (2020) with 3m+2sm+1 st and Benlioghlu (2021) with 4sm+2st and 3 m +3sm.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…The number (2n=12) has been reported by several authors in different ecotypes of V. sativa subsp. sativa (Meriç and Dane 1999;Navratilova et al 2003;Gaffazardeh-Namazi et al 2008;El-Bok et al 2015;Martin et al 2018;Osman et al 2020). Ladizinsky and Shefer (1982) revealed that 2n=10 cytotypes were found in secondary and artificial habitats while 2n=12 cytotypes were found in natural vegetation among dwarf shrubs or in the maquis.…”
As part of the evaluation and valorization of plant genetic resources of fodder and pastoral interest in Algeria, seventeen (17) natural populations belonging to six (06) species of the genus Vicia (Vicia sativa, Vicia disperma, Vicia monardii, Vicia ohchroleuca, Vicia onobrychioides and Vicia lutea), originated from different ecological regions in the North-Eastern of the country, were considered. The populations have been the subject of mitotic and meiotic studies. Haploid and diploid numbers and chromosome measurements were determined. Original results were observed for the first time in some species. In fact, chromosome counts have revealed some new chromosome numbers. The first number (2n=14, n=7) was observed in the endemic subspecies of Algeria, V. ochroleuca subsp. atlantica and in the species Vicia onobrychioides. The second number (n=6) was observed in the species Vicia disperma. Within Vicia monardii, the three new chromosome numbers, previously observed only in mitosis by our research team, were confirmed for the first time through the present meiosis study (n=6, 7 and 8), indicating that they are A type chromosomes. The base number x=7 is the most frequently observed number in the six Vicia species. The observed chromosome numbers would be related to some ecological factors (altitude, rainfall) of the origin environment of the populations. Chromosome measurements and established karyotypes were determined for the first time in V. monardii, V. onobrychioides and V. ochroleuca subsp. atlantica. Chromosome size and karyotype formula are variable among the studied species and subspecies. Karyotypes vary from symmetrical to asymmetrical and the intrachromosomal asymmetry is higher than interchromosomal one. The new cytogenetic data would contribute to a better understanding of the evolution mechanism of the species in the genus Vicia L.
“…macrocapa is 2n=12 for all Algerians populations. These results were in agreement with those of Raina and Rees (1983), Meriç and Dane (1999), Bisht et al (1998), Raina et al (2001), Basbag et al (2013, Osman et al (2020), Kartal et al (2020) and Benlioglu (2021). However, Karyotype formula and quantitative analysis are variable among the populations, considered in the present study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 93%
“…macrocarpa (population n° 55/14). This type of chromosome is also indicated by El Bok et al ( 2014), Osman et al (2020) with 3m+2sm+1 st and Benlioghlu (2021) with 4sm+2st and 3 m +3sm.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…The number (2n=12) has been reported by several authors in different ecotypes of V. sativa subsp. sativa (Meriç and Dane 1999;Navratilova et al 2003;Gaffazardeh-Namazi et al 2008;El-Bok et al 2015;Martin et al 2018;Osman et al 2020). Ladizinsky and Shefer (1982) revealed that 2n=10 cytotypes were found in secondary and artificial habitats while 2n=12 cytotypes were found in natural vegetation among dwarf shrubs or in the maquis.…”
As part of the evaluation and valorization of plant genetic resources of fodder and pastoral interest in Algeria, seventeen (17) natural populations belonging to six (06) species of the genus Vicia (Vicia sativa, Vicia disperma, Vicia monardii, Vicia ohchroleuca, Vicia onobrychioides and Vicia lutea), originated from different ecological regions in the North-Eastern of the country, were considered. The populations have been the subject of mitotic and meiotic studies. Haploid and diploid numbers and chromosome measurements were determined. Original results were observed for the first time in some species. In fact, chromosome counts have revealed some new chromosome numbers. The first number (2n=14, n=7) was observed in the endemic subspecies of Algeria, V. ochroleuca subsp. atlantica and in the species Vicia onobrychioides. The second number (n=6) was observed in the species Vicia disperma. Within Vicia monardii, the three new chromosome numbers, previously observed only in mitosis by our research team, were confirmed for the first time through the present meiosis study (n=6, 7 and 8), indicating that they are A type chromosomes. The base number x=7 is the most frequently observed number in the six Vicia species. The observed chromosome numbers would be related to some ecological factors (altitude, rainfall) of the origin environment of the populations. Chromosome measurements and established karyotypes were determined for the first time in V. monardii, V. onobrychioides and V. ochroleuca subsp. atlantica. Chromosome size and karyotype formula are variable among the studied species and subspecies. Karyotypes vary from symmetrical to asymmetrical and the intrachromosomal asymmetry is higher than interchromosomal one. The new cytogenetic data would contribute to a better understanding of the evolution mechanism of the species in the genus Vicia L.
“…The basic chromosome numbers reported in Vicia are x=5, 6 and 7. Most of the species studied are diploids with 2n=2x= 10, 12, 14; however a number of tetra-and hexaploids were also reported" [7][8][9][10]. The speciation in this genus is accompanying by variation in chromosome size and hybridization is common in the genus [11].…”
The genus Vicia L. is an important forage crop and consists of approximately 160 annual and perennial species. This genus has variety in phenotypic characters. In this study, six genotypes of this taxon was choosen to determine the chromosome numbers, ploidy levels and to compare the karyotypic trairts. Based on the results, the basic chromosome number varied from x=5, x=6 and x=7. According to Stebbins classification, species were classified as symmetric class of 3A. Based on intra chromosomal symmetry, V. villosa Roth. had the most asymmetrical and evolutionary karyotype. V. cordata (Wulf. ex Hoppe) Arcangeli, Comp. had the most symmetrical karyotype. The highest distance was observed between these two species using cluster analysis.
“…Differences in chromosome number between species of the Vicia genus have been identified, making it an interesting model for studies of the plant genome [2,9,10]. Generation of reference genomes for species within the Vicia genus can be used to better understand the phylogeny and karyotype evolution of different species within the genus.…”
Vicia villosa is an incompletely domesticated annual legume of the Fabaceae family native to Europe and Western Asia. V. villosa is widely used as a cover crop and as a forage due to its ability to withstand harsh winters. A reference-quality genome assembly (Vvill1.0) was prepared from low error rate long sequence reads to improve genetic-based trait selection of this species. The Vvill1.0 assembly includes seven scaffolds corresponding to the seven estimated linkage groups and comprising approximately 68% of the total genome size of 2.03 gigabase pairs (Gbp). This assembly is expected to be a useful resource for genetic improvement of this emerging cover crop species as well as to provide useful insights into plant genome evolution.
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