Genetica

, Volume 144, Issue 2, pp 167–179 | Cite as

Analysis of root-knot nematode and fusarium wilt disease resistance in cotton (Gossypium spp.) using chromosome substitution lines from two alien species

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Abstract

Chromosome substitution (CS) lines in plants are a powerful genetic resource for analyzing the contribution of chromosome segments to phenotypic variance. In this study, a series of interspecific cotton (Gossypium spp.) CS lines were used to identify a new germplasm resource, and to validate chromosomal regions and favorable alleles associated with nematode or fungal disease resistance traits. The CS lines were developed in the G. hirsutum L. TM-1 background with chromosome or chromosome segment substitutions from G. barbadense L. Pima 3–79 or G. tomentosum. Root-knot nematode (Meloidogyne incognita) and fusarium wilt (Fusarium oxysporum f. sp. vasinfectum) (races 1 and 4) resistance alleles and quantitative trait loci (QTL) previously placed on cotton chromosomes using SSR markers in two interspecific recombinant inbred line populations were chosen for testing. Phenotypic responses of increased resistance or susceptibility in controlled inoculation and infested field assays confirmed the resistance QTLs, based on substitution with the positive or negative allele for resistance. Lines CS-B22Lo, CS-B04, and CS-B18 showed high resistance to nematode root-galling, confirming QTLs on chromosomes 4 and 22 (long arm) with resistance alleles from Pima 3–79. Line CS-B16 had less fusarium race 1-induced vascular root staining and higher percent survival than the TM-1 parent, confirming a major resistance QTL on chromosome 16. Lines CS-B(17–11) and CS-B17 had high fusarium race 4 vascular symptoms and low survival due to susceptible alleles introgressed from Pima 3–79, confirming the localization on chromosome 17 of an identified QTL with resistance alleles from TM1 and other resistant lines. Analyses validated regions on chromosomes 11, 16, and 17 harboring nematode and fusarium wilt resistance genes and demonstrated the value of CS lines as both a germplasm resource for breeding programs and as a powerful genetic analysis tool for determining QTL effects for disease resistance. CS lines carrying small alien chromosome segments with favorable QTL alleles could be used for effective introgression of biotic stress resistance or many other desirable traits by targeting gene interactions and reducing linkage drag effects.

Keywords

Disease resistance Upland cotton Pima cotton Resistance genes Alleles Quantitative trait loci QTL mapping Plant survival Vascular root staining Root galling index Nematode egg production 
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Notes

Acknowledgments

This study was funded by USDA-ARS (Project 6208-21000-019-00) (MU and JB) and partially funded by a Reimbursable Agreement with Cotton Incorporated (CA State Support Committee), Cary, NC (ARIS Log Nos. 5303-05-00 0029833) (MU), a Cooperative Research Agreement with Cotton Incorporated and a University of California Discovery Grant (PAR). The authors would like to thank M. Mirzakhmedov and A. Tulanov visiting students from Uzbekistan working at the USDA-ARS, Lubbock, TX for assisting in running some of the SSR markers. Mention of trade names or commercial products in this article is solely for the purpose of providing specific information and does not imply recommendation or endorsement by the U. S. Department of Agriculture or University of California. The U. S. Department of Agriculture and University of California are equal opportunity providers and employers.

Supplementary material

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Supplementary material 1 (TIFF 1169 kb)

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Copyright information

© Springer International Publishing Switzerland (outside the USA)  2016

Authors and Affiliations

  • M. Ulloa
    • 1
  • C. Wang
    • 2
    • 3
  • S. Saha
    • 4
  • R. B. Hutmacher
    • 5
  • D. M. Stelly
    • 6
  • J. N. Jenkins
    • 4
  • J. Burke
    • 1
  • P. A. Roberts
    • 2
  1. 1.USDA-ARS, PA, CSRL, Plant Stress and Germplasm Development ResearchLubbockUSA
  2. 2.Department of NematologyUniversity of CaliforniaRiversideUSA
  3. 3.Currently at the Northeast Institute of Geography and AgroecologyChinese Academy of SciencesHarbinChina
  4. 4.USDA-ARSMississippi StateUSA
  5. 5.Department of Plant SciencesUniversity of California-DavisFive PointsUSA
  6. 6.Department of Soil and Crop SciencesTexas A&M UniversityCollege StationUSA

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