Abstract

Creating a homologous restorer line for Ogura cytoplasmic male sterility (Ogu-CMS) in Brassica napus is meaningful for the wider application of Ogu-CMS system in rapeseed production. Previously, an independent development of a new Ogu-CMS restorer line (CLR650) was reported locally from crossing between Raphanobrassica (AACCRR, 2n = 56) and B. napus and a new version of Ogu CMS lines CLR6430 derived from CLR650 was characterized in this study. The results showed that the fertility restoration gene in CLR6430 presented a distorted segregation in different segregating populations. However, the majority of somatic cells from roots had a regular chromosome number (2n = 38) and no radish signal covered a whole chromosome was detected using GISH. Thirty-two specific markers derived from the introgressed radish fragments were developed based on the re-sequencing results. Unique radish insertions and differences between CLR6430 and R2000 were also identified through both radish-derived markers and PCR product sequences. Further investigations on the genetic behaviors, interactions between the fertility restoration and other traits and specific molecular markers to the introgression in CLR6430 were also conducted in this study. These results should provide the evidence of nucleotide differences between CLR6430 and R2000, and the specific markers will be helpful for breeding new Ogura restore lines in future.

Highlights

  • Cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) is a widespread inherited trait in plants, which is controlled by an incompatibility between the nucleus and mitochondrial genes and has been widely used for F1 seed production

  • Ogu CMS A-lines 20QA and SC3QA were crossed with the restorer line CLR6430 (20QA×CLR6430 and SC3QA×CLR6430) and selfed for F2 and F3

  • There was no significant difference between the populations from reciprocal crosses [A(rfrf) × A(Rfrf)] and [A(Rfrf) × B(rfrf)], indicating no difference of the restorer gene (Rfo) passing through male or female donor

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Summary

Introduction

Cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) is a widespread inherited trait in plants, which is controlled by an incompatibility between the nucleus and mitochondrial genes and has been widely used for F1 seed production. Characterisation of a new Ogura CMS restorer line website linkage at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sra/ SRP159151

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