Abstract:BackgroundResearch on orphan crops is often hindered by a lack of genomic resources. With the advent of affordable sequencing technologies, genotyping an entire genome or, for large-genome species, a representative fraction of the genome has become feasible for any crop. Nevertheless, most genotyping-by-sequencing (GBS) methods are geared towards obtaining large numbers of markers at low sequence depth, which excludes their application in heterozygous individuals. Furthermore, bioinformatics pipelines often la… Show more
“…DNA samples (250 ng) were digested with Msp1 and Pst1 at 37°C for 2 h in a 96-well plate. Barcoded PstI adapters and MspI Y-adapters were ligated to the digested DNA fragments, as described in Qi et al, (2018). Small DNA fragments (<400 bp) were eliminated using a Mag-Bind RxnPure Plus kit (Omega Bio-Tek).…”
Additional index words. genotyping-by-sequencing, ornamental plant, Piedmont azalea, single nucleotide polymorphism Abstract. Rhododendron canescens is a deciduous azalea native to the southeastern United States that is used in landscaping due to its ornamental qualities. A genotyping-bysequencing (GBS) approach was taken to characterize the genetic structure and diversity of a R. canescens germplasm collection. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were identified by two software platforms, STACKS and GBS-SNP-CROP. Three distinct R. canescens populations were detected by STRUCTURE analysis with GBS-SNP-CROP data, whereas two populations were distinguished using STACKS data. Principal component analysis (PCA) with data from both SNP pipelines supported the presence of three populations. Statistical results indicated that there was low genetic differentiation between the populations, but relatively high genetic diversity within populations. The inbreeding coefficient of the R. canescens accessions was low, which would be expected with an outcrossing species. These results suggest that there may be a significant level of gene flow between populations of R. canescens.
“…DNA samples (250 ng) were digested with Msp1 and Pst1 at 37°C for 2 h in a 96-well plate. Barcoded PstI adapters and MspI Y-adapters were ligated to the digested DNA fragments, as described in Qi et al, (2018). Small DNA fragments (<400 bp) were eliminated using a Mag-Bind RxnPure Plus kit (Omega Bio-Tek).…”
Additional index words. genotyping-by-sequencing, ornamental plant, Piedmont azalea, single nucleotide polymorphism Abstract. Rhododendron canescens is a deciduous azalea native to the southeastern United States that is used in landscaping due to its ornamental qualities. A genotyping-bysequencing (GBS) approach was taken to characterize the genetic structure and diversity of a R. canescens germplasm collection. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) were identified by two software platforms, STACKS and GBS-SNP-CROP. Three distinct R. canescens populations were detected by STRUCTURE analysis with GBS-SNP-CROP data, whereas two populations were distinguished using STACKS data. Principal component analysis (PCA) with data from both SNP pipelines supported the presence of three populations. Statistical results indicated that there was low genetic differentiation between the populations, but relatively high genetic diversity within populations. The inbreeding coefficient of the R. canescens accessions was low, which would be expected with an outcrossing species. These results suggest that there may be a significant level of gene flow between populations of R. canescens.
“…we adopted modified GBS methods (SuperGBS, following Qi et al [43]) to construct libraries, briefly, extracted DNA from each individual was digested with both PstI-HF and MspI (New England Biolabs, NEB) for 2 h at 37 °C and subsequent 2 h incubation at 75 °C. The barcoded adapters and common adapter were respectively ligated on the PstI cut site and the MspI cut site of all samples by T4 DNA ligase (NEB), ligation was run at 22 °C for 2 h. Fragments smaller than 300 bp were removed using recovery system of improved magnetic bead.…”
Section: Preparation Of Libraries and Sequencingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because the public databases does not contain full genome information for TM, and even there is also no the genome data of relative species of zygophyllaceae family to reference, under these circumstances, de novo generation of a GBS reference was constructed following [43]. Clean Reads were aligned against the GBS reference genome using bowtie2 (v2.3.4.1) software (main parametermaxins 300 -no-discordant -no-mixed) [46], then genotyping was performed applying Unified program in the GATK (v3.8-1) software (Main parameters -dcov 1000-GLM BOTH) [47] to predict SNP&INDEL sites in samples, the predicted results are screened using the SelectVariants program of the GATK software (Key parameters: -restricelesto biallelic-select "QD > 10.0"), in order to reduce the error rate of detected SNP&INDEL, we used the software vcftools (v0.1.13) (main parameter -maf 0.01 -minDP 4 -max-missing 0.8) to filter the obtained SNP typing results.…”
Section: Cleaning Of the Raw Reads And Snp/indel Callingmentioning
BackgroundStudying population genetic structure and gene flow of plant populations and their influence factors is crucial in field of conservation biology, especially rare and endangered plants. Tetraena mongolica Maxim (TM), belong to Zygophyllaceae family, a rare and endangered plant with narrow distribution. Due to excessive logging, urban expansion, industrial development and development of the scenic spot in the last decades, has caused habitat fragments and decline.ResultsIn this study, the genetic diversity, the population genetic structure and gene flow of TM populations were evaluated by reduced representation sequencing technology, a total of more than 133.45 GB high-quality clean reads and 38,097 high-quality SNPs were generated. Analysis based on multiple methods, we found existing TM populations have moderate levels of genetic diversity, very low genetic differentiation and high levels of gene flow between populations. Population structure and principal coordinates analysis showed that 8 TM populations can be divided into two groups, Mantel test detected no significant correlation between geographical distances and genetic distance for the whole sampling. The migration model indicated that the gene flow is more of an north to south migration pattern in history.ConclusionsOur study demonstrate that the present genetic structure is mainly due to habitat fragmentation caused by urban sprawl, industrial development and coal mining. For recommendations of conservation management, all 8 populations should be protected as a whole population, rather than just those in the core area of TM nature reserve, especially the populations near the edge of TM distribution in cities and industrial areas deserve our special protection.
“…Because the public databases does not contain full genome information for TM, and even there is also no the genome data of relative species of zygophyllaceae family to reference. Under these circumstances, de novo generation of a GBS reference was constructed following [43]. Clean Reads were aligned against the GBS reference genome using bowtie2 (v2.3.4.1) software (main parameter -maxins 300no-discordant -no-mixed) [46], and then genotyping was performed applying Uni ed program in the GATK (v3.8-1) software (Main parameters -dcov 1000-GLM BOTH) [47] to predict SNP&INDEL sites in samples.…”
Section: Cleaning Of the Raw Reads And Snp/indel Callingmentioning
Background: Studying population genetic structure and gene flow of plant populations and their influencing factors is of particular significance in the field of conservation biology, especially important for species such as rare and endangered plants. Tetraena mongolica Maxim (TM), belongs to Zygophyllaceae family, a rare and endangered plant with narrow distribution. However, for the last decade, due to excessive logging, urban expansion, industrial and tourism development, habitat fragmentation and loss of natural habitats have become major threats to the population of endangered plants. Results: In this study, genetic diversity, population genetic structure and gene flow of TM populations were evaluated by reduced representation sequencing technology, and a total of more than 133.45 GB high-quality clean reads and 38,097 high-quality SNPs were generated. Analysis based on multiple methods, we found that the existing TM populations have moderate levels of genetic diversity , and very low genetic differentiation as well as high levels of gene flow between populations. Population structure and principal coordinates analysis showed that 8 TM populations can be divided into two groups. The Mantel test detected no significant correlation between geographical distances and genetic distance for the whole sampling. Moreover, the migration model indicated that the gene flow is more of an north to south migration pattern in history. Conclusions: This study demonstrates that the present genetic structure is mainly due to habitat fragmentation caused by urban sprawl, industrial development and coal mining. Our recommendation with respect to conservation management is that, all 8 populations should be preserved as a whole population, rather than just those in the core area of TM nature reserve, In particular, the populations near the edge of TM distribution in cities and industrial areas deserve our special protection.
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