Allelic Relationship and Location of Genes Controlling Short Stature

Authors

  • K. Klakhaeng

Abstract

The Thai wild rice, ‘SPR 82-23’ , re-identified as Oryza nivara was reciprocally crossed with IR 8 to test the allelic relationship of ‘SPR 82-23’ with Dee-geo-woo-gen derivatives; also as a male parent it was crossed with 12 primary trisomic stocks to locate its short-stature gens.
F1and F2 analysis of the cross between ‘SPR 82-23’ and Dee-geo-woo-gen derivatives showed that the short-stature genes of ‘SPR 82-23’ share the same sd1 compound locus but the two parents differed in the ultra structure of the locus. Differences between parents in the genetic materials adjacent to the sd1 locus could give rise to trans and cis configurations which lead to the appearance of intermediate and tall F2 phenotypes. In the case of IR36/‘SPR82-23’, larger proportions of intermediate and tall F2 plants were obtained. Different genetic backgrounds of the two parents could allow modifying genes (modifiers) in the positive direction (taller heights) to express themselves, although IR 36 and ‘SPR 82-23’ also share the sd1 compound locus.
The chromosomal location of ‘SPR 82-83’ was determined by trisomic segregation ratios. Because of the low F2 population size, a conclusive finding cannot be made on the exact location of the semi dwarfing genes. It is probable that the genes are located in one of chromosomes 4, 1, 2, 3, 9 or 12.
Further studies are needed to confirm the gene system controlling the short stature of ‘SPR 82-23’, Also more refined techniques and larger population size are needed to pinpoint the exact location of the semi dwarfing genes in the wild rice.

Published

1987-01-01

How to Cite

Klakhaeng, K. (1987). Allelic Relationship and Location of Genes Controlling Short Stature. Thai Agricultural Research Journal, 5(1-3), 28–31. Retrieved from https://li01.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/thaiagriculturalresearch/article/view/245088

Issue

Section

Technical or research paper