Shifting goal posts for pre-breeding: tapping the wild to adapt agricultural systems to climate change

Similar documents
Development of Early Blight and Late Blight Resistant Tomatoes. Report of a research supported by:

Parental Rice line Breeding and New Variety Breeding in Korea

Introgressing Mutants

propagation whose distinguishable characters are of agricultural significance.

Marker-assisted backcrossing

Scope and importance in crop improvement

Restructuring Alfalfa through Introgression of Medicago arborea Traits

Conservation Strategies for MUSA

Lesson Objectives At the end of this lesson you should be able to

History. Citrus Breeding. Rootstock. Breeding Goals. Rootstock Hybrids. Carrizo Citrange

Flower breeding for the global market

IMPROVING RESISTANCE TO FUSARIUM WILT RACE THREE OF TOMATO Jessica Chitwood-Brown Tomato Breeders Roundtable Meeting 2018

METHODS OF BREEDING CROSS-POLLINATED CROPS MASS SELECTION

Plant Breeding and Propagation

CALIFORNIA LETTUCE RESEARCH PROGRAM. April 1, 2007 to March 31, 2008 LEAF LETTUCE BREEDING

INTROGRESSING MULTIPLE QTL IN BACKCROSS BREEDING PROGRAMS OF LIMITED SIZE

Vegetative Propagation methods - theory

IN VITRO INDUCTION OF HAPLOID IN EGGPLANT (SOLANUM MELONGENA L.)

Trait: characteristics to be passed from parent to offspring. Passed on from parent to offspring by the blood, in bloodlines.

Micropropagation of Sterile and Non-Flowering Nicotiana Lines

WG1: Vegetable rootstock breeding: genetic variation and selection strategies

Setting up and breeding a GM mouse colony. Anne Heikkinen, PhD, University of Oulu

Chap 12. Plant Propagation. I. Three Methods of Plant Propagation

Development of markerassisted. strategies for strawberry

Sweet Cherry Crossing Techniques

Welcome to Balsgård. Department of Plant Breeding, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences (SLU)

S4O2 Study Guide (38 questions 46 minutes to complete no essay or true or false all multiple choice) Wednesday November 4th

Breeding self-pollinated species

Breeding New Pears for the Modern Consumer

Breeding Potential of Cooking Banana Genotypes under Coimbatore Condition

Genetics. The study of genes and the inheritance of traits

WALNUT IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM 2005

COST ACTION FA nd WORKING GROUPS MEETING AND STEERING MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE

STSM Scientific Report: Subject: Sweet cherry evaluation methods and techniques. Processing new cultivars and hybrids.

Written as per the revised syllabus prescribed by the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education, Pune.

COST Action FA1204 database: A simple and effective tool for vegetable growers and the scientific community

How to Breed Tomatoes for Organic Agriculture

New Plant Breeding Techniques Group 4 Others

NINETEENTH CENTURY FRENCH ROSE (ROSA L. SP.)

Accelerating the Development of the Australian Custard Apple Industry

BIOLOGY CLASS IX ARTIFICIAL VEGETATIVE PROPAGATION

CREATION OF PRODUCTIVE LINES OF COTTON BASED ON INTROGRESSIVE FORM OBTAINED WITH PARTICIPATION OF THE WILD DIPLOID SPECIES G.

Mendel s Genetics. Johann Gregor Mendel. Born 1822 Occupations: -beekeeper Mendel entered Augustinian Abbey of St Thomas in Brno, Austria

Chapter 2 Screening Protocols for Heat Tolerance in Rice at the Seedling and Reproductive Stages

OPVC CONTINUING PROJECT REPORT: YEAR OPVC REPORT COVER PAGE (maximum 2 pages) OPVC Project Number:

Managing Seedling Disease Problems on Rice Through Fungicides, Adapted Cultivars, and Cropping Systems

Pre-AP Biology Tuesday February 6. Genetic Disorders and Solving Problems with Genetic Data Sets

The influence of different cherry rootstocks on sweet cherry properties

A new generation of ryegrass for the toughest turf

BREEDING, GENETICS, AND PHYSIOLOGY. Development of Semidwarf Long- and Medium-Grain Cultivars

FNCA Mutation Breeding Project Sub-Project on Composition or Quality in Rice

GCC095. Garden Journal. Year. Todd Weinmann, Extension Agent / Cass County Jason Goltz, Extension Agent / Richland County

HYBRID SEED PRODUCTION IN SORGHUM. Nucleus seed stage : Maintenance of basic source by seed to row progenies.

Disease Management in Organic Farming

ACHIEVEMENT LEVEL DESCRIPTORS

EGGPLANT PRODUCTION GUIDELINE CUSTOMER SERVICES: MEMBER OF THE PLENNEGY GROUP SEEDS OF SUCCESS

Grafted Solaneceae Vegetable Seedlings. "in TURKEY"

Name: Date: Period: Genetics and Heredity S8.B2.2 What is DNA? Cells use a chemical code called

Bred for success. Growing Knowledge. Breeding the next generation of ornamental plants for Oregon and beyond

Bessera elegans - New Crop Summary & Recommendations. By Mathew Holton

turfgrass species for athletic fields and rec areas

OSMOTIC ADJUSTMENT CAPACITY AND CUTICULAR TRANSPIRATION IN SEVERAL WHEAT CULTIVARS CULTIVATED IN ALGERIA

The Smaller Arilbreds Tom Tadfor Little

THE EMBRYO CULTURE OF INTER-SPEGIFIG HYBRIDS OF HORDEUM

Resistance-breaking Nasonovia ribisnigri. By Gemma Hough Supervisor: Dr. Rosemary Collier

Effect of Growing Conditions of Rice Donor Plants on Anther Culture in Vitro

Elvenia J. Slosson Endowment Fund Final Report for Work Performed from July 2006 through June 2007

TAXONOMY. Plant Family. Species Scientific Name Scientific Name Vaccinium corymbosum L.

Direct Mapping of Response to Plant Density. Lauren McIntyre University of Florida

Proceedings of The World Avocado Congress III, AVOCADO BREEDING IN ISRAEL

INTRA AND INTERSPECIFIC CROSSES IN THE GENUS MANlHOT

HAPLOID PLANTLET REGENERATION THROUGH ANTHER CULTURE IN OILSEED Brassica species

IMPLEMENTATION OF PUP 1 GENE BASED MARKERS FOR SCREENING OF DONOR VARIETIES FOR PHOSPHORUS DEFICIENCY TOLERANCE IN RICE

Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2017) 6(3):

Grafting Technologies and Their Trends


I. ADULT TREES IN THE WILD. 1. Tree shape

HORTSCIENCE 47(4):

Camellia Breeding at. Matt Taylor

The Kalahari Melon Seed Breeding Project FARMERS FIELD TESTING OF IMPROVED KMS CROSSES. GUIDELINES, January 2009

Basic hop breeding for growers Charlie Rohwer, University of Minnesota

Apple I. Tuesday afternoon 2:00 pm

Performance of Different Tomato Genotypes in the Arid Tropics of Sudan during the Summer Season. II. Generative Development

Humulus lupulus. Importance of hops. Basic botanical information. Crop development and cultivation. Impact of hop varieties. Variety development.

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

FINAL TECHNICAL REPORT R7435

Olericulture Hort 320 Lesson 5, Environment, Propagation

Turf. Winterize your sprinkling system!

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

Procedures for Generation of Potato Tuber Families from true (botanical) seed

Breeding Salt and Drought Tolerant Rootstocks. Andy Walker

The cultivar Delhi is triploid (2n=30) and produces more attractive flowers of bright deep orange colour.

Growing Tomatoes in the Home Garden

Post Graduate Candidates

Use of Tissue culture to alleviate the supply of quality planting materials among cacao smallholder farmers in Cote d Ivoire

Abiotic Diseases of Dry Beans

Breeding Better Corn On-Farm. Frank Kutka Seed We Need & NPSAS

Question Bank Vegetative Propagation

Hu Yin-Gang. State Key Lab of Crop Stress Biology for Arid Areas, Northwest A&F University, September 12,

Developing new varieties

Transcription:

Shifting goal posts for pre-breeding: tapping the wild to adapt agricultural systems to climate change Jaime Prohens Universitat Politècnica de València, Spain jprohens@btc.upv.es

Climate change is here... to stay with us!

And agriculture will be one of the most affected sectors

Climate change will increase abiotic and biotic stresses in many areas

A new paradigm: tapping the wild for adapting the crops to climate change Tanksley and McCouch (1997)

A new paradigm: tapping the wild for adapting the crops to climate change Tanksley and McCouch (1997) Multitude of stressing environments Adaptation to modifed environments Environments highly modified to avoid stress Not only bottleneck during domestication: -Many species never participated in domestication (geographical reasons or lack of domestication-prone characteristics)

A new paradigm: tapping the wild for adapting the crops to climate change Many wild species are tolerant to stress Solanum incanum (eggplant CWR) Solanum chilense (tomato CWR) Oryza rufipogon (rice CWR)

Up to now wild relatives have been used in breeding of several crops, but this has been mostly restricted to specific traits (e.g., introgression of disease resistance), especially when looking at commercial varieties One extreme example is tomato

Up to now wild relatives have been used in breeding of several crops, but this has been mostly restricted to specific traits (e.g., introgression of disease resistance), especially when looking at commercial varieties We need to shift the goal posts! DISEASE RESISTANCE

Up to now wild relatives have been used in breeding of several crops, but this has been mostly restricted to specific traits (e.g., introgression of disease resistance), especially when looking at commercial varieties We need to shift the goal posts! CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION DISEASE RESISTANCE

A new paradigm: tapping the wild for adapting the crops to climate change How should we proceed for tapping the wild for adaptation to climate change? -Conventional approach: Use one wild relative for a specific trait -New approach: Introgressiomics for climate change adaptation Mass scale development of multiple plant materials carrying introgressions of genomes from (mostly wild) related species into the genetic background of crops that may allow developing new cultivars adapted to climate change (and other breeding goals) Two possible strategies: -Focused: Strategies aimed at one specific target (drought, high temperatures, climate change adaptation) -Non-focused: Strategies aimed at the massive generation of introgression materials for present and future (unforeseen) needs (climate change adaptation, quality, new challenges)

A new paradigm: tapping the wild for adapting the crops to climate change This is not an easy task: -Many undesirable traits in wild relatives (chemical and physical defence traits, low yield, small fruit size) -Many wild plants are difficult to manage under domesticated conditions (germination, adequate development, flowering, fruiting, etc.) -Crossing barriers between crops and wild relatives are frequently present (secondary and tertiary genepools) -Long time needed for developing pre-bred materials readily and easily usable by breeders -Protocols are needed for screening for climate change traits -Crop wild relatives accessions are much less represented than crops in collections -Access to germplasm (CWR, but also crops) collections is perceived as increasingly difficult by breeders -Information on already existing pre-bred materials is often missing or unavailable -Often few available evaluation data on crop wild relatives -The taxonomy of crop wild relatives is sometimes (not to say frequently ) confusing

Steps for introgressiomics: 1) Identifying the target wild species: -Primary, secondary and tertiary genepools Based on diversity: -Genetic -Phenotypic -Evaluation -Environments -Origins -Genepools Genepool concept (Harlan and de Wet, 1971)

Steps for introgressiomics: 1) Identifying the target wild species: -Primary, secondary and tertiary genepools Based on diversity: -Genetic -Phenotypic -Evaluation -Environments -Origins -Genepools 2 3 3 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 Eggplant prebreeding project 1 3 2 2 2 1

Steps for introgressiomics: GP-1 GP-3 GP-2

Fruit set (%) Fruit set (%) Steps for introgressiomics: 2) Interspecific hybridization: -Barriers to hybridization (pre-zygotic, post-zygotic) -Techniques to overcome the interspecific hybridization: -Direction of the cross -Pollen mixture -Pollen irradiation -Differences among genotypes -Embryo rescue 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 S. melongena ( ) Primary genepool Secondary genepool Tertiary genepool MEL1 MEL2 MEL3 MEL4 MEL5 MEL6 80 75 70 65 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 S. melongena ( ) Primary genepool Secondary genepool Tertiary genepool MEL1 MEL2 MEL3 MEL4 MEL5 MEL6

Steps for introgressiomics: 2) Interspecific hybridization: -Barriers to hybridization (pre-zygotic, post-zygotic) -Techniques to overcome the interspecific hybridization: -Direction of the cross -Pollen mixture -Pollen irradiation -Differences among genotypes -Embryo rescue

Steps for introgressiomics: 3) Hybrids fertility: -Different number of chromosomes -Irregular pairing during meiosis -Use hybrid as maternal parent -Genome duplication to restore fertility Sterile hybrid (2x) Genome duplication (Partially) fertile hybrid (4x) BC1(4x) BC1(2x) Crossing with tetraploid crop (4x) Anther or microspore culture Successive backcrosses with diploid crop (2x) Interspecific hybrid S. melongena x S. anguivi Crop materials with introgressions

Steps for introgressiomics: 4) Backcrossing -Usually fertility is restored during the backcross process -Some parts may not present recombination -Phenotypic selection (Focused strategy) -Marker assisted selection (Focused and non-focused strategies)

Steps for introgressiomics: 5) Development of introgression materials -Introgression lines collections:

Steps for introgressiomics: 5) Development of introgression materials -Introgression lines collections:

Steps for introgressiomics: 5) Development of introgression materials -Chromosome substitution lines:

Steps for introgressiomics: 6) Combination of genes from different wild species -Intercrossing of introgression lines from different wild species -MAGIC populations

Steps for introgressiomics: 6) Combination of genes from different wild species -Intercrossing of introgression lines from different wild species -MAGIC populations Successive backcrosses to cultivated (SSD)

Massive introgression for tapping the wild : Establishing programmes for the simultaneous introgression from many wild species This will facilitate having materials readily usable by breeders against climatic change challenges and unforeseen future needs. This will allow combining genes from different wild species to get crops adapted not only to disease resistance but to the broader objective of adapting to climate change.

Shifting global goal posts From the Drill, baby, drill goal post Coined by Michael Steele in 2008 for supporting increased drilling for petroleum and gas

Shifting global goal posts To the Introgress, baby, introgress goal post Coined on Dec. 2015 at a climate change-cwr workshop in BCN for supporting increased introgression from wild relatives for adaptation of crops to climate change

The Nirvana for breeders working on adaptation to climate change breeders Repository of pre-bred materials with introgressions from multiple wild species Introgression lines species A (GP1) Introgression lines species a (GP2) Introgression materials species a (GP3) Multi-wild spp. introgression materials Introgression lines species N (GP1) Introgression lines species n (GP2) Introgression materials species n (GP3) Multi-wild spp. introgression materials Integrated Database : -Phenotypic -Evaluation -Pedigree -Genotypic