Use of FDR 2n pollen to transfer resistance to root-knot nematodes into cultivated 4x potatoes
Material type: ArticlePublication details: 1989ISSN:- 0003-1062
- Animals
- Aschelminthes
- Breeding AGROVOC
- Breeding methods AGROVOC
- Cecidozoa
- Dicotyledons
- Helminths
- Injurious factors
- Invertebrates
- Methods
- Noxious animals
- Pests
- Pests of plants
- Plant genetics and breeding NOT IN AGROVOC
- Plant nematodes
- Progeny forms
- Resistance to injurious factors
- Solanaceae
- Solanum
- Taxa
- Taxonomy
- Tubiflorae
- Nematoda AGROVOC
- Genetics AGROVOC
- 90-041230
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Article | CIMMYT Knowledge Center: John Woolston Library | AGRIS Collection | 90-041230 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
references
Resistance to root-knot nematodes (RKN; Meloidogyne spp.) found in wild potato species Solanum sparsipilum and S. chacoense) was transferred into an advanced 2 x breeding population. Resistant genotypes were crossed with cultivated 2 x clones and simultaneous selection applied for resistance, horticultural traits, and production of first-division restitution 2n pollen. Experiments were conducted to determine if resistant 2 x clones with 2n pollen production would efficiently transmit their resistance to 4 x progenies by means of 4 x x 2 x crosses. More than 2000 seedlings from 40 families derived from 2 x x 2 x , 4 x x 2 x , and 4 x x 4 x crosses were evaluated for resistance. It was found that: 1) 18% of the progeny derived from 4 x (susceptible) x 2 x (resistant) crosses were resistant to RKN. Thus, the 2n pollen producing 2 x clones are valuable genetic material for the production of RKN-resistant 4 x progenies; 2) The existence of resistant 4 x progenies with either S. tuberosum spp. tuberosum or S. demissum cytoplasm indicated that S. sparsipilum cytoplasm was not essential for the expression of the resistance genes
English
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