Agrobacterium-mediated Rice Transformation from Mature Seeds

Similar documents
National Science Foundation Plant Genome Cereal Plant Transformation Workshop Albert Kausch University of Rhode Island

Agrobacterium-mediated Maize Transformation

Standard Operating Procedure for Hazardous Chemicals

Transformation Protocol for Tobacco Abbreviated

* Unless otherwise stated all procedures should be carried out aseptically using sterile solutions and equipment.

FERN MULTIPLICATION KIT

HOSTA MULTIPLICATION KIT

AFRICAN VIOLET MULTIPLICATION KIT

MATERIALS AND METHODS

CHAPTER 2. IN VITRO REGENERATION OF Gerbera jamesonii Bolus Ex. Hook f. Previous research has proven that Gerbera jamesonii could successfully be

2. What are the advantages and disadvantages of plant tissue culture?

Plant Regeneration via Organogenesis and Somatic Embryogenesis

TERRESTRIAL ORCHID SEED SOWING KIT

GREENHOUSE SCREENING PROTOCOL OF COMMON BEAN FOR NODULATION AND NITROGEN FIXATION

Title: Development of Micropropagation and Acclimation Protocols for the Commercialization of a New Bonsai Ornamaental Tree for the California Market.

Figure 6. The type of oil palm explants used in these experiments. A. Leaf explant, B. Zygotic embryos explant, and C. Female flower explant

Seed Germination and Vegetative Propagation of Seneca Snakeroot (Polygala senega L.) SEED GERMINATION WITH COLD STRATIFICATION 1. In moist sand, cold-

TISSUE CULTURE II. Organogenesis. PlSc 300 LAB Learn tissue culture techniques that promote organ formation.

MICROPROPAGATION OF RICE (ORYZA SATIVA L. CV SWAT-II) THROUGH SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS

Plantlet Regeneration via Somatic Embryogenesis in Four Species of Crocus

Radioactive In Situ Hybridization Protocol (HBMI Core University of Rochester Medical Center)

Arabidopsis Growing Protocol-A General Guide Xiyan Li *

Plant regeneration of Anthurium andreanum cv Rubrun

Keywords: Agarwood, satalum, resin, micropropagation, tok

In Vitro Conservation and Cryopreservation

EFFICIENT PLANT REGENERATION FROM EMBRYOGENIC CELL SUSPENSION CULTURE OF TWO DEEPWATER RICE (ORYZA SATIVA L.) VARIETIES

The Root-Knot Nematode Culture and Nematode Inoculation to Arabidopsis

Original Papers Plant Tissue Culture Letters, 11(3), (1994) INouE**, Koji NoMuRA***, Seiko TAKAHASHi**, OsHIMA* and Kiyoshi MASUDA**

Chapter 8. Maize ( Zea mays L.) Bronwyn Frame, Katey Warnberg, Marcy Main, and Kan Wang. Abstract. 1 Introduction

Plant Tissue Culture. Dr. Alain Lemansour UAE University Date Palm Development Research Unit Dept.

SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS OF DREPANOSTACHYUM FALCATUM AN IMPORTANT HILL BAMBOO-A RAPID MEANS OF MICROPROPAGATION

Summary and conclusion

Seed Culture of Aromatic Rice Varieties Under Salt Stress

Chapter 21. Micropropagation of Cordyline terminalis. Tui Ray, Prasenjit Saha, and Satyesh C. Roy. Abstract. 1. Introduction

application in propagating Butterfly attracting Plants

Literature on micropropagation of awa (Piper

ESTABLISHMENT OF AN IN VITRO REGENERATION SYSTEM SUITABLE FOR AGROBACTERIUM MEDIATED TRANSFORMATION OF KABULI TYPE CHICKPEA (CICER ARIETINUM L.

The effect of plant growth regulators on optimization of tissue culture system in Malaysian upland rice

In vitro regeneration performance of Corchorus olitorius

MICROPROPAGATION OF JATROPHA CURCAS (L.)

Investigation of Plant Growth Regulators Effects on Callus Induction and Shoot Regeneration of Bunium persicum (Boiss.) B. Fedtsch.

FACILE PLANT REGENERATION FROM TOMATO LEAVES INDUCED WITH SPECTINOMYCIN

SOTM LAB: B9 12/99 I. TEACHER NOTES & GUIDELINES. TITLE OF LAB: Plant Cloning

REGENERATION SYSTEMS FOR PYRAMIDING DISEASE RESISTANCE INTO WALNUT ROOTSTOCKS

Bioassay Phytophthora sojae-soybean

Agrobacterium Mediated Tobacco Transformation By: Patrick Kudyba Section: 002 April 15, 2015

Title: Enhancement of Bramble Production in the Southeastern U.S. Through Micropropagation, Virus Indexing, and Field Evaluation for Trueness to Type

Isolation of Protoplasts from Suspension Culture and Subsequent Shoot Regeneration in Sugarcane

International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences RAPID IN VITRO PROPAGATION TECHNIQUE FOR SUGARCANE VARIETY 018

Genetic and non genetic factors affecting callus induction and regeneration in sugarcane Sobhakumari V.P 1, Sreedivya M.J. 2 and Sanu Mary Abraham 3

Cauliflower Teacher s and technician s notes

Vol 6, Iss 2, Jan 20, 2016

GENERATION AND SELECTION OF PHYTOPHTHORA CINNAMOMI RESISTANT AVOCADO ROOTSTOCKS THROUGH SOMACLONAL VARIATION

GERMINATION MODULE GOAL OBJECTIVES INTRODUCTION. Time to completion: 15 days Difficulty level: Easy

Rain Forest Quick Guide

Lab #2 Tissue Culture of Bryophytes

Development of a suitable plant regeneration protocol of cotton cultivar variety in comparison to non cultivar Coker

International Journal of Pharma and Bio Sciences DIRECT REGENERATION FROM EMBRYO CULTURES OF LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM MILL CV PUSA RUBY ABSTRACT

Gregor Mendel Foundation Proceedings 2007:

Method for the Detection of Septoria apiicola on Celery and Celeriac Seed. Celery (Apium graveolens) and Celeriac (Apium graveolens var.

American-Eurasian Journal of Sustainable Agriculture, 6(4): , 2012 ISSN Somatic Embryogenesis and Plantlet Regeneration in Amla

VETIVER PROPAGATION. Nurseries and Large Scale Propagation. Dr Paul Truong Veticon Consulting Brisbane, Australia

Regeneration potential of seedling explants of chilli (Capsicum annuum)

THE EFFECT OF HYGROMYCIN ON REGENERATION IN DIFFERENT ALSTROEMERIA EXPLANT TYPES AFTER AGROBACTERIUM-MEDIATED TRANSFORMATION

TISSUE CULTURE AND EX-VITRO ACCLIMATION OF RHODODENDRON sp.

VETIVER GRASS PROPAGATION. Dr. Paul Truong Veticon Consulting Brisbane, Australia.

EFFECTIVE CALLUS INDUCTION AND PLANT REGENERATION IN BRASSICA NAPUS (L.) VAR DGS-1

DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY Guru Ghasidas Vishwavidyalaya, Bilaspur B. Sc. V Semester LBC 503 (Plant Tissue Culture)

TECHNIQUES IN MOLECULAR BIOLOGY BASIC TECHNIQUES: PIPETING AND STERILE CULTURE

A micropropagation system for Eucalyptus dunnii Eucalyptus sp

IN VITRO PLANT REGENERATION STUDIES IN BRINJAL

In Vitro Mass Multiplication of Anthurium andreanum (HORT) Cultivars

Effect of Genotype, Explant Type and Culture Medium on Shoot Regeneration in Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum Mill.) in vitro

COMBINED EFFECT OF NaCl AND IBA ON MS MEDIA ON GROWTH OF RICE MUTANT STRAIN IN VITRO. Alamat:

MICROPHOPAGATION OF DATE PALM (PHOENIX TISSUE CULTURE TECHNIQUE

Micropropagation of Chlorophytum borivilliens through direct organogenesis

IN VITRO SHOOT TIP CULTURE OF COTTON (GOSSYPIUM HIRSUTUM)

Effect of Cytokinins on Multiple Shoot Regeneration from Leaf Derived Callus of Inula

In Vitro Microcorm Formation in Saffron (Crocus sativus L.)

ORGANOGENESIS IN CHRYSANTHEMUM MORIFOLIUM RAMAT (CULTIVAR ROMICA ) CALLUS CULTURES SMARANDA VÂNTU

THE EFFECT OF DIFFERENT PLANT GROWTH REGULATORS ON SHOOT INDUCTION OF Orthosiphon aristatus Boldingh.

IN VITRO PROPAGATION OF EGYPTIAN DATE PALM: 11-DIRECT AND INDIRECT SHOOT PROLIFERATION FROM SHOOT-TIP EXPLANTS OF Phoenix dactylifera L. CV. ZAGHLOOL.

Selection of mother plant. Preparation of explants. Fresh inoculation. Multiplication. Rooting. Planting out. Primary hardening. Secondary hardening

Micropropagation of Sterile and Non-Flowering Nicotiana Lines

In vitro culture and plant regeneration of Sesbania grandiflora

AVOCADO CALLUS AND BUD CULTURE

We observed a better response to the hormone treatments with the

In vitro regeneration system in brinjal (Solanum melongena L.) for stress tolerant somaclone selection

1977) LAM: REGENERATION OF PLANTLETS 575

MICROPROPAGATION OF CHRYSANTHEMUM (CHRYSANTHEMUM MORIFOLIUM) USING SHOOT TIP AS EXPLANT

Comparison of Callus Initiation and Regeneration Frequency for Two Submerge Tolerant Rice (Oryza sativa)

MASS PRODUCTION OF A RARE AND ENDANGERED SPECIES, ASTRAGALUS MEMBRANACEUS VAR. ALPINUS NAKAI, THROUGH AXILLARY BUD CULTURE AND IN VIVO ROOTING TEST

Comparison of Regeneration Efficiency of Three Different Genotypes of Basmati Rice under in Vitro Condition

Genetic Response of Different Genotypes of Sugarcane at Different Tissue Culture Techniques Combinations

IJABR, VOL.7 (4) 2017: ISSN

SOMATIC EMBRYOGENESIS AND REGENERATION OF PLANTLET IN SAFFRON, CROCUS SATIVUS L.

Direct Regeneration of Shoot from Axillary Bud of Citrus Reticulate

Plant regeneration from transverse stalk sections of chive plants

Somatic embryogenesis and plant regeneration from immature seeds of Magnolia obovata Thunberg

Effect of different levels of sucrose on microtuberization and different substrates on minituber production resulted from potato meristem culture

Transcription:

Agrobacterium-mediated Rice Transformation from Mature Seeds Kimberly Nelson-Vasilchik, Joel Hague, and Albert Kausch The Plant Biotechnology Laboratory University of Rhode Island 530 Liberty Lane West Kingston RI 02892 Plant Material Mature rice seeds Oryza sativa cv. Nipponbare were obtained from USDA Agricultural Research Service; Dale Bumpers National Rice Research Center www.ars.usda.gov/sea/dbnrrc/gsor are used. Genotypes: Oryza sativa cv. Nipponbare is considered the model others are amenable, see literature Mature Seed Explant Preparation, Callus initiation and Embryogenic Callus culture Mature Seed Explant Preparation 1. Use mature seeds, stored in seed storage room under proper conditions. Place 300 dehusked seeds in 50 ml Falcon tube. Seeds are manually dehusked using fine grit sand paper being careful not to damage seeds. Select only intact seeds for the sterilization and tissue culture. Surface Sterilization 2. Sterilize seeds with 50% bleach in a shaking incubator set at 200 rpm for 30 minutes at room temperature. 3. Seeds are then rinsed 3 times with sterile ddh2o or until there is no odor of bleach. Seeds are carefully transferred to an empty sterile Petri dish. Callus Initiation 1. Place 20 seeds into Petri dish containing callus induction medium. Seeds are evenly spaced out to allow for growth. Seal the Petri plates with parafilm and incubate at 28 C in dark.

2. After 2 weeks, the germinated roots and shoots are removed to allow for embryogenic callus growth. Seal the Petri plates with parafilm and incubate at 28 C in dark. 3, After 2-3 weeks, growth of embrogenic calli should be visible using a dissecting scope. Embryogenic callus is subcultured using the dissecting microscope onto fresh callus induction media every 2 weeks. Seal the Petri plates with parafilm and incubate at 28 C in dark. Note: Somaclonal variation increases with the amount of time callus is in culture. For this reason, fresh cultures should be started every 3-4 months. Initiation of Agrobacterium tumefaciens Culture 1. Streak out Agrobacterium culture from -80 C glycerol stock onto YEP medium plate containing appropriate antibiotics and incubate the plate at 25 C for 2 days. 2. On day of infection, aliquot 25 ml of sterile infection medium into a 50 ml Falcon tube. Add acetosyringone (100mM) to infection medium. 3. Take about 2.5 full loops from freshly streaked YEP plate and suspend in the tube. (about 1 full loopful/10ml of infection medium. 4. Shake the infection medium + Agro at 25 C at 175 rpm for 1 hour to re-suspend fully. 5. Transfer 2 ml of Agrobacterium suspension to spectrophotometer curette and measure OD600 =~ 0.3.5-0.50 (1 X 1 09 cfu/ml). 6. Continue shaking the re-suspended culture in a shaker at 175 rpm at room temperature until infection. Infection 1. One week prior to infection: To make sure that callus is actively growing and dividing, embryogenic callus is subcultured into small pieces (~1-2 mm.) onto fresh callus induction medium about 50 pieces/plate. Incubate at 25 C in the dark. 2. On the day before infection: Transfer the small pieces to co-cultivation media containing acetosyringone. Incubate overnight at 25 C in the dark. 3. On day of infection: Dispense 1 drop from P1000 pipette of Agrobacterium suspension onto each piece of callus making sure to fully immerse each piece with the suspension. Make sure that every piece is treated.

Allow pieces to dry in the hood ~20 minutes and wrap the plate with parafilm and incubate at 25 C in dark for 3 days for the co-cultivation period. Note: Make sure that pieces are fully dry before wrapping plates and incubating. 4. Following the 3 day co-cultivation period, callus is transferred to Resting Media containing 200 mg/l Carbenicillin and 150 mg/l Timentin. Note the antibiotics used are specific to the Agrobacterium strain, check the literature). Cultures remain on Resting Medium for 7 days to begin killing the Agrobacterium. Care is taken to make sure to not break the pieces apart. The number of pieces transferred to resting media is counted and recorded. This will be the initial number of callus infected for calculating transformation efficiency later. Incubate calli at 25 C in the dark for one week. Selection 5. Following the resting phase, each piece of callus is transferred to Selection I medium and incubated at 25 C in dark for 4-6 weeks sub-culturing bi-weekly. Each piece of callus is kept together and not broken apart. Note transformants are selected using 10 mg/l PPT or 3 mg/l Bialaphos selecting for constructs containing the bar gene (right) Transformants are selected using 50 mg/l Hygromycin selecting for constructs containing the hpt gene 6. Putative transformants (events) can be selected after 8 weeks on selection I medium. The transformants should be a pale yellow color, friable, and growing. They should look exactly the same as non-transformed callus. If the colonies do not look the same as non-transformed callus, they are probably not transformed. 7. The putative transformants (events) are sub-cultured onto Regeneration I medium to initiate shoot formation. The transformants should be incubated for one week in the dark at 25 C and then transferred to low light (16 hour light/8 hour dark) for 2 weeks. Shoots should begin to appear after 2-3 weeks. If shoots are not well formed, the transformants can be transferred to fresh Regeneration I media for 2 additional weeks. Each event is kept separate. 8. Once shoots are well formed (~2cm), they are transferred individually to Regeneration II medium for root formation. The Regeneration II media should be poured thick into petri dishes. Plantlets are transferred to these thick poured petri dishes and covered with an empty, sterile petri dish bottom. These plates are sealed with parafilm and incubated at 25 C in the light (16 hour light/8 hour dark) for 2 weeks. 9. Once plantlet shoots are elongated and roots are beginning to form, they are transferred to Regeneration II media in plantcons for further growth. The plantcons are incubated at 25 C in the light (16 hour light/8 hour dark) for 2 weeks.

Acclimation to soil 1. Once plants are well formed with shoots and roots, they are acclimated to soil. Up to 10 clones from each event are planted to ensure that seed is obtained. 2. Individual plants are planted into well moistened Metromix 510 in 5 gallon pots. Excess media is carefully washed away by dipping roots into room temperature water to minimize fungal growth. Plants are immediately cover with an empty plantcon top to ensure the high humidity that the plants are accustomed to is maintained. Plants have a very thin cuticle after tissue culture and care must be taken to prevent desiccation. Plants are placed in trays, watered thoroughly and placed in the growth chamber under shade cloth at 27 C under sodium halide lighting. After 4-5 days, plantcon tops are propped up slightly to allow plants to begin to develop a thicker cuticle. Plantcon tops can typically be removed after 10 days. 3. Plants in pots are also maintained in trays, watered thoroughly and placed in the growth chamber under shade cloth at 27 C under sodium halide lighting. Transgenic rice can also be grown in a greenhouse with supplemental lighting. Rice is slowly allowed to acclimate to the higher light. Also, rice uses a lot of water and care must be taken to prevent drought conditions. 4. Plants are grown to maturity and selfed. T0 Transgenic Rice in the Greenhouse

MEDIA Rice Medium Recipes (1L) Component Callus Induction Infection Co-cultivation Resting Selection I Regeneration I Regeneration II MS salts 4.33 g 4.33g N6 Salts 4.0 g 4.0g 4.0 g 4.0 g 4.0 g L-proline 2.8 g 700mg 2.8 g 2.8 g 2.8 g Myo-inositol Sucrose 30.0 g 68.4g 30.0 g 30.0 g 30.0 g 30g 30g Glucose 36g 10.0 g Sorbitol 2,4-D 1mg/ml 2 ml 1.5ml 2 ml 2 ml 2 ml Gelrite 4.0 g 4.0 g 4.0 g 4.0 g 4g 3g ph 5.8 5.2 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 5.8 Autoclave yes No/filter yes yes yes yes Yes N6 Vitamins (1000x) 1 ml 1ml 1 ml 1 ml 1 ml MS Vitamins (1000x) 1ml 1 ml Acetosyringone, 100mM 1ml fresh 1 ml fresh Casamino acids 300 mg 300 mg 300 mg 300 mg 2g Carbenicillin 200 mg 200 mg 200mg Timentin 150 mg 150 mg 150mg PPT 10 mg 10mg 10mg Hygromycin Kinetin, 1mg/ml NAA, 1mg/ml 50 mg 30g 2 ml 20 ul 100mg

Appendix 1 Laboratory Supplies a. 5 L pitcher or beaker (Phytotechnologies Laboratories B265 or similar) b. Heavy weight, food service aluminum foil (Phytotechnologies Laboratories F041 or similar) c. Stainless steel spatula/spoon (Phytotechnologies Laboratories S978 or similar) d. Stainless steel micro spatula(s), 165 mm, with tapered end e. Stainless steel scalpel handles (Phytotechnologies Laboratories S963 or similar) f. No. 11 carbon steel scalpels (Phytotechnologies Laboratories S971 or similar) g. Stainless steel, serrated tip, utility forceps (Phytotechnologies Laboratories F950 or similar) h. Clear, sterile, polystyrene petri dishes, 60 15 mm (Phytotechnologies Laboratories D940 or similar) i. Commercial Bleach (e.g., Chlorox) Stock Solutions a. Acetosyringone (100mM)- dissolve 19.6 mg in ~ 500 µl of DMSO (dimethyl sulfoxide); once dissolved, bring the volume 1 ml and filter sterilize into a sterile 1.5 ml microcentrifuge tube. This can be scaled up for larger batches, but is typically sufficient for 10 + transformation experiments. can be stored frozen at - 20 C for up to 30 b. 100 mm Silver nitrate (AgNO3) dissolve 850 mg in ~40 ml of ddh20. Once dissolved, bring the volume up to 50 ml and filter sterilize into a sterile 50 ml tube. Wrap the tube with aluminum foil and store at 4 C for up to 1 year. If used: c. -Cysteine ( -Cys) dissolve 400 mg in ~ 3 ml of ddh20 by affixing the tube to a vortexer/mixer. Shake vigorously until the all the -Cys is dissolved. Bring the volume up to 4 ml. Filter sterilize the resulting solution (100 mg/ml), and add the appropriate volume to reach a concentration of 400 mg/l co-cultivation medium. Make this fresh for every batch of co-cultivation medium; a transformation experiment using 6 well pollinated ears in our experience requires 12 15 co-cultivation plates or 300 400 ml total medium, so preparing 200 mg in 2 ml as described above is often the best approach. d. DL-Dithiothreitol ( DTT 1,4- Dithiothreitol) dissolve 150 mg in ~500 ml ddh20. Once dissolved, bring the volume 1 ml and filter sterilize into a sterile 1.5 ml microcentrifuge tube. Add the appropriate volume to reach a concentration of 150 mg/l co-cultivation medium. As in the case of -Cysteine above, make this stock fresh for every batch of co-cultivation medium.