[HTML][HTML] QTL mapping of physiological traits associated with salt tolerance in Medicago truncatula recombinant inbred lines

S Arraouadi, M Badri, C Abdelly, T Huguet, ME Aouani - Genomics, 2012 - Elsevier
S Arraouadi, M Badri, C Abdelly, T Huguet, ME Aouani
Genomics, 2012Elsevier
In this study, QTL mapping of physiological traits in the model Legume (Medicago
truncatula) was performed using a set of RILs derived from LR5. Twelve parameters
associated with Na+ and K+ content in leaves, stems and roots were measured. Broad-
sense heritability of these traits was ranged from 0.15 to 0.83 in control and from 0.14 to 0.61
in salt stress. Variation among RILs was dependent on line, treatment and line by treatment
effect. We mapped 6 QTLs in control, 2 in salt stress and 5 for sensitivity index. No major …
In this study, QTL mapping of physiological traits in the model Legume (Medicago truncatula) was performed using a set of RILs derived from LR5. Twelve parameters associated with Na+ and K+ content in leaves, stems and roots were measured. Broad-sense heritability of these traits was ranged from 0.15 to 0.83 in control and from 0.14 to 0.61 in salt stress. Variation among RILs was dependent on line, treatment and line by treatment effect. We mapped 6 QTLs in control, 2 in salt stress and 5 for sensitivity index. No major QTL was identified indicating that tolerance to salt stress is governed by several genes with low effects. Detected QTL for leaf, stem and root traits did not share the same map locations, suggesting that genes controlling transport of Na+ and K+ may be different. The maximum of QTL was observed on chromosome 1, no QTL was detected on chromosomes 5 and 6.
Elsevier
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