Genetic Purity Test using SSR Markers in Pigeon Pea


63 / 34

Authors

  • RAKESH C MATHAD RRS, IGFRI, Dharwad, Karnataka - 580005, India Author
  • AS CHANNAVEERASWAMY RRS, IGFRI, Dharwad, Karnataka - 580005, India Author
  • RUDRA NAIK RRS, IGFRI, Dharwad, Karnataka - 580005, India Author
  • D VINOD KUMAR RRS, IGFRI, Dharwad, Karnataka - 580005, India Author
  • SA ASHTAPUTRE RRS, IGFRI, Dharwad, Karnataka - 580005, India Author

https://doi.org/10.56093/sr.v47i1.156526

Keywords:

Pigeon pea, Molecular genetic purity test, SSR markers, PIC, Cluster analysis, Field grow out test

Abstract

Pigeon pea is one of the strategic and vital dry land crops having significance in food grain sustainability and nutrition. The seed testing especially genetic purity assumes greater importance in quality seed availability to the farmers. The present investigation aims at developing faster method using molecular methods using simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers for ten varieties of pigeon pea (Maruti, TS3R, GRG-811, Asha, BSMR-736, GRG833, GC-11-39, WRP-1, ICPL-87 and Bannur local). Forty three SSR markers were used to distinguish ten pigeon pea varieties with average 2.81 alleles per marker. Out of which sixteen markers were polymorphic to these ten varieties having PIC values ranging from 0.567 to 0.695. The variety specific markers viz.,CcM0039 (GC-11-39), CcM0047 (GRG-833), CcM0057 (Maruti), CcM0082 (GRG-811), CcM0093 (Bannur Local), CcM0095 (GC-11-39), CcM0133 (Maruti), CcM0185 (WRP-1), CcM0193 (GRG-833), CcM0248 (WRP-1), CcM0252 (ICPL-87), CcM0257 (ICPL-87), CcM0271 (BSMR-736), CcM0293 (TS3-R), AHSSR46 and AHSSR48 (Asha) were used for conducting molecular genetic purity tests. The cluster analysis of all the ten pigeon pea varieties based on the morphological characters and SSR markers revealed differences in the cluster pattern. There were only two clusters based on the morphological scoring of characters but three clusters using SSR markers by fixed Dice similarity coefficient of 3.71. These tests were further validated by field grow out test. The correlations of field grow out test and molecular genetic purity by paired t-test with calculated t-value (1.66) less than the table value (2.26) showing no significant differences between these two methods. Also there is positive correlation exist between these two methods (r = 0.77).

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

ODENY DA, J BALAJI, M FERGUSON, DA HOISINGTON,

JC ROUCH AND C GEBHARD (2009). Development,

characterization and utilization of microsatellite markers in

pigeon pea. Plant Breeding, 126 (2): 130-136.

RAO JVD, JA THOMPSON AND PVSS SASTRY (1987).

Measurement of N2-fixation in field-grown pigeon pea [Cajanus

cajan (L.) Millsp.] using 15N-labelled fertilizer. Plant and Soil,

: 107.

RAO SC, WA PHILLIPS, HS MAYEUX AND SC PHATAK

(2003). Potential rain and forage production of early maturing

pigeon pea in the southern Great Plains. Crop Science,

:2212–2217.

SAXENA KB, BK DURGA AND L SINGH (1990). A case of cross

incompatibility in pigeon pea. Intl. Pigeon pea Newsletter, 3:

-12.

PALLAVI HM, RAME GOWDA, YG SHADAKSHARI, KB

HANUPRAKASH AND K VISHWANATH (2011). Identification

of SSR markers for hybridity and seed genetic purity testing in

sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.). Helia, 34:59-66.

YASHITOLA J, T THIRUMURUGAN, RM SUNDARAM, MK

NASEERULLAH, MS RAMESHA, NP SARMA AND RV SONTI

(2002). Assessment of purity of rice hybrids using microsatellite

and STS markers. Crop Science, 42: 1369-1373.

DOYLE JJ AND JL DOYLE (1987). A rapid DNA isolation

procedure for small quantities of fresh leaf tissue. Phytochemistry

Bulletin, 19:11-15

YONG-JIN PARK, JU KYONG LEE AND KIMNAM-SOO

(2009). Simple Sequence Repeat Polymorphisms (SSRPs) for

Evaluation of Molecular Diversity and Germplasm Classification

of Minor Crops. Molecules,14:4546-4569

DUAN Y, C ZHAI, H LI AND J LI (2012). An efficient and highthroughput protocol for Agrobacterium-mediated transformation

based on phosphomannose isomerase positive selection in

Japonica rice (Oryza sativa L.). Plant Cell Reporter, 31: 1611-

PERVAIZ ZH, NA TURI, I KHALIQ AND MA RABBANI (2011). A

modified method for high-quality DNA extraction for molecular

analysis in cereal plants. Genetics and Molecular Research,

: 1669-1673.

ANONYMOUS (2010). ICRISAT repository. Retrieved from

https://krishi.icar.gov.in/ohs-2.3.1/index.php/browse/index/11.

ANONYMOUS (1996). ISTA International Rules for Seed

Testing. (Supplement). Seed Science Technology, 29: 1-135.

SAROJ SK, MK VISHWAKARMA AND VK MISHRA (2016).

Morphological and molecular characterization of Cajanus

scarabaeides and Cajanus cajanifolius CMS lines in pigeon

pea. Plant Achieves, 169 (2):580.-587.

NANDAKUMAR N, AK SINGH, RK SHARMA, T MOHAPATRA,

KV PRABHU AND FU ZAMAN (2004). Molecular fingerprinting

of hybrids and assessment of genetic purity of hybrid seeds in

rice using microsatellite markers. Euphytica, 136: 257-264.

SEMAGN K, A BJORNSTAD AND MN NDJIONDJOP (2006).

An overview of molecular methods for plants. African Journal

of Biotechnology, 25(5): 2540-2568

SAXENA K, R KUMAR AND R SULTANA (2010). Quality

nutrition through pigeon pea—a review. Health, 2:1335-1344.

BURNS MJ, KJ EDWARDS, HJ NEWBURY, BV FORD-LLOYD

AND CD BAGGOTT (2001). Development of simple sequence

repeats (SSR) markers for the assessment of gene flow and

genetic diversity in pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan). Molecular

Ecology Notes, 1 (4): 283–285.

SINGH S, KN SINGH, RAMA KANT, SAHIL MEHFOOZ AND S

DUTTA (2008). Assessment of genetic diversity among pigeon

pea genotypes using SSR markers. Indian Journal of Genetics

and Plant Breeding, 68 (3): 255-260.

SARKAR B, VSK CHAKRAVARTHY, Y VARALAXMI, SK

YADAV, M VANAJA AND M MAHESWARI (2017). Genetic

diversity among pigeon pea (Cajanus cajan L. Millsp.)

genotypes using genic SSRs with putative function for drought

tolerance. International Journal of Current Microbiology and

Applied Science, 34(4):129-134.

KIM-SEONGHUN, CHUNG JONGWOOK, MOONJUNKYUNG,

WOO SEONHEE, CHO-YONGGU, JONGSEUNGKEUN AND

KIM HONGSIG (2006). Discrimination of Korean soybean

cultivars by SSR markers. Korean Journal of Breeding Science,

(7): 658-668.

NJUNGE V, S DESHPANDE, MS IAMBI, RS JONES, AND SD

VILLIERS (2016). SSR genetic diversity assessment of popular

pigeon pea varieties in Malawi reveals unique fingerprints.

Electronic Journal of Biotechnology, 21:65-71

DALLAS JF (1988). Detection of DNA ‘fingerprints’ of

cultivated rice by hybridization with a mini-satellite DNA probe.

Proceedings of National Academy of Sciences, USA, pp:

- 6835

BOSTEIN D, RL WHITE, MS KOLNICK AND RW DAVIS (1980).

Construction of genetic linkage map in man using restriction

fragment length polymorphism (RFLP). American Journal

Human Genetics, 32: 314-331.

TANKSLEY SD, ND YOUNG, AH PATERSON AND MW

BONIERBALE (1989). RFLP mapping in plant breeding – new

tools for an old science. Biotechnology, 7: 257-264.

TARAN B, C ZHANG, T WARKENTIN, A TULLU AND A

VANDERBERG (2005). Genetic diversity among varieties

and wild species accessions of pea (Pisum sativum L.) based

on molecular markers, and morphological and physiological

characters. Genome, 48: 257-272.

WASIKE S, PO KORI AND PR RUBAIHAYO (2005). Genetic

variability and relatedness of the Asian and African pigeon pea

as revealed by AFLP. African Journal Biotechnology, 4 (11):

-1233.

ZHANG JF, YLU, RG CANTRELL AND E HUGHS (2005).

Molecular marker diversity and field performance in commercial

cotton cultivars evaluated in the south-western USA. Crop

Science, 45 (4): 1483-1490.

WILLIAMS JGK, AR KUBELIK, KL LIVAK, JA RAFALSKI AND

SV TINGEY (1990). DNA polymorphism amplified by arbitrary

primers is useful as genetic markers. Nucleic Acids Research,

: 6531-6535.

Downloads

Submitted

2024-09-13

Published

2024-11-28

How to Cite

RAKESH C MATHAD, AS CHANNAVEERASWAMY, RUDRA NAIK, D VINOD KUMAR, & SA ASHTAPUTRE. (2024). Genetic Purity Test using SSR Markers in Pigeon Pea. Seed Research, 47(1), 15-28. https://doi.org/10.56093/sr.v47i1.156526