Synteny-Based Development of CAPS Markers Linked to the Sweet kernel LOCUS, Controlling Amygdalin Accumulation in Almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A.Webb)
by
, and
Francesca Ricciardi
1, 
Jorge Del Cueto
2,4,
Nicoletta Bardaro
3,
Rosa Mazzeo
3,
Luigi Ricciardi
3,
Federico Dicenta
4,
Raquel Sánchez-Pérez
4,5,6,*,
Stefano Pavan
3,7,*
and
Concetta Lotti
1 1
Department of the Sciences of Agriculture, Food and Environment, University of Foggia, via Napoli 25, I-71100 Foggia, Italy
2
Agroscope Forschungszentrum Conthey, Route des Eterpys 18, 1964 Conthey, Switzerland
3
Department of Soil, Plant and Food Science, University of Bari “Aldo Moro”, Via Amendola 165/A, I-70126 Bari, Italy
4
Department of Plant Breeding, CEBAS-CSIC, 30100 Espinardo, Murcia, Spain
5
Plant Biochemistry Laboratory, Faculty of Science, University of Copenhagen, DK-1871 Copenhagen C, Denmark
6
VILLUM Research Center for Plant Plasticity, DK-1871 Frederiksberg C, Denmark
7
Institute of Biomedical Technologies, National Research Council (CNR), Via Amendola 122/D, I-70126 Bari, Italy
*
Authors to whom correspondence should be addressed.
Genes 2018, 9(8), 385; https://doi.org/10.3390/genes9080385
Submission received: 2 July 2018
/
Revised: 20 July 2018
/
Accepted: 24 July 2018
/
Published: 31 July 2018
(This article belongs to the Section Plant Genetics and Genomics)
Abstract
:The bitterness and toxicity of wild-type seeds of Prunoideae is due to the cyanogenic glucoside amygdalin. In cultivated almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A. Webb), a dominant mutation at the Sk locus prevents amygdalin accumulation and thus results in edible sweet kernels. Here, we exploited sequence similarity and synteny between the genomes of almond and peach (Prunus persica (L.) Batsch) to identify cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) molecular markers linked to the Sk locus. A segregant F1 population was used to map these markers on the Sk genomic region, together with Sk-linked simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers previously described. Molecular fingerprinting of a cultivar collection indicated the possibility to use CAPS polymorphisms identified in this study in breeding programs arising from different parental combinations. Overall, we highlight a set of codominant markers useful for early selection of sweet kernel genotypes, an aspect of primary importance in almond breeding. In addition, by showing collinearity between the physical map of peach and the genetic map of almond with respect to the Sk genomic region, we provide valuable information for further marker development and Sk positional cloning.
1. Introduction
Wild-type seeds of Prunoidaeae are bitter and toxic, as they accumulate amygdalin, a cyanogenic phytoanticipin, thought to play an important role in defense against herbivores and pathogens [1]. The sweet taste of kernels of cultivated almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A. Webb syn. Prunus amygdalus Batsch) likely originates from a mutation selected during domestication and maintained in modern cultivars [2]. Previous genetic analyses have shown that kernel taste in almond depends on the genotype of the mother plant, regardless of the pollinizer [3]. Moreover, this trait is under monogenic control, with the allele conferring sweetness (Sk) being dominant over the one conferring bitterness (sk) [4,5]. The molecular nature of the Sk locus is still unknown, although it was proposed that the Sk gene might encode a prunasin hydrolase (PH), converting prunasin, the amygdalin precursor, to glucose and mandelonitrile [6]. Consistently with this hypothesis, the activity and localization of two almond PH proteins, PH691 and PH692, are different in sweet and bitter almond genotypes [7].
DNA markers linked to economically important traits are routinely used to replace or complement traditional phenotypic selection in plant breeding programs. Simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers, revealing DNA length polymorphism at microsatellite loci, are widely used to investigate genetic diversity in plants [8]. Cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) markers, based on the digestion of PCR-amplified fragments, enable the capture of the most common source of DNA variation, i.e., single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs), with common lab equipment and without the need of sequencing technologies [9,10,11].
Phenotypic selection of sweet kernel individuals can only be performed after two-three years, due to the vegetative juvenile period of almond. Therefore, in order to aid breeding activities, a number of studies addressed the identification of molecular markers linked to the Sk gene (e.g., [4,12]). In one of them, a number of SSR markers on the almond linkage group (LG) 5 was shown to be linked to the Sk locus, and two maps for the Sk region were reported, one for each of the two parents of a F1 mapping population [12].
The genome sequence of peach (Prunus persica L.), a species evolutionarily close to almond, has been released (the International Peach Genome Initiative 2013) and is publicly available. In addition, comparative mapping of Prunus diploid species indicated high levels of synteny among their genomes [13]. In this study, we exploited sequence similarity and synteny between the peach and almond genomes to identify CAPS molecular markers linked to the Sk locus and suitable for marker-assisted breeding programs. Genotyping of a segregating F1 population highlighted full collinearity between peach and almond with respect to the Sk region, thus providing valuable information for the development of further Sk-linked molecular markers and Sk positional cloning.
2. Materials and Methods
2.1. Plant Material and DNA Isolation
The F1 segregating population used in this study originates from the cross between the parental genotypes R1000 (R) and Desmayo Largueta (D) (R x D), both heterozygous at the Sk locus. Besides the 167 individuals genotyped by Sánchez-Pérez et al. [12], 134 individuals obtained from crosses carried out in 2009 and 2010 were used in the present study. All the plants are maintained at the experimental orchard of the CEBAS-CSIC (Centro de Edafología y Biología Aplicada del Segura, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas) in Murcia, Spain.
A collection of 25 almond cultivars from different geographical origin (Table 1) was also genotyped in this study. All the entries are maintained at CEBAS-CSIC.
For each genotype, DNA was extracted from about three young leaves of an individual plant, according to a cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) method [14]. DNA quality and concentration were inferred by gel electrophoresis.
2.2. Simple Sequence Repeat Marker Analysis
The SSR markers UDA045 and CPDCT028 were obtained using the primer pairs reported by Dirlewanger et al. [15] and Mnejja et al. [16] and an annealing temperature (Ta) of 56 °C. Fragment length polymorphisms were visualized on 2% agarose gel. The SSR markers EPDCU2584 and BPPCT037 were obtained according to the protocol described by Schuelke [17]. In detail, forward primers reported by Dirlewanger et al. [15] were tagged by adding a 5′ tail with the universal primer M13. PCR reactions were carried out with a Ta of 56 °C, using 0.032 µM forward primer, 0.16 µM reverse primer, and 0.08 µM of a primer complementary to the M13 tail and labeled with FAM or HEX fluorescent dyes (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA). Amplicons were separated by capillary electrophoresis via automated sequencer (ABI-3500 Genetic Analyzer, Applied Biosystem, Foster City, CA, USA).
2.3. Development of Sk-Linked CAPS Markers
Primer sequences of the markers BPPCT037, CPDCT028, EPDCU2584, and UDA045, previously reported to be in linkage with the Sk locus [12], were used for a BLAST search against the Prunus persica v1.0 genome assembly available at the Genomic Database of Rosaceae (GDR, www.rosaceae.org). Best matching hits delimited a peach genomic region containing several predicted gene sequences, which were used to design several primer pairs with the Primer3 software [18]. PCR were carried out on the two parental genotypes R and D (Ta = 58 °C), and amplicons were next purified and sequenced (Macrogen Europe, The Netherlands). Visual analysis of Sanger electropherograms allowed for the distinguishing of heterozygous nucleotide sites segregating in the F1 mapping population. Corresponding polymorphisms were used to choose restriction enzymes suitable for the obtainment of CAPS markers, using the CAPS designer tool available at the Sol Genomics Network database [19]. Markers were scored by digesting 5 µL of amplification products with 5 U of the appropriate restriction enzyme and the recovery of cleaved polymorphisms on 2.5% agarose gel.
2.4. Linkage Analysis
Simple Sequence Repeat and CAPS markers were tested on the R x D F1 population. Phenotyping was carried out by tasting three kernels from each F1 individual. The Monte Carlo Maximum Likelihood algorithm implemented by the software JoinMap 4.0 [20] was used to analyze data and develop a genetic map of the Sk region.
2.5. CAPS Assay on a Cultivar Collection
2.6. Bioinformatic Characterization of the Peach Sk Synthenic Region
Information on peach genes localized in a region synthenic to the one containing the Sk locus was retrieved by using the GBrowse option available at GDR for the Prunus persica v1.0 genome assembly. Putative functions of corresponding proteins were inferred by information available at the InterPro database [22].
3. Results
3.1. Development of Sk-Linked CAPS Markers
High level of sequence similarity was reported to occur among Prunus genomes [13]. Therefore, a BLAST search was performed to retrieve peach sequences orthologous to the SSR markers BPPCT037, CPDCT028, EPDCU2584, and UDA045, previously shown to be linked to the Sk locus on the almond LG5 [12]. Notably, best BLAST hits of these markers all localized on peach scaffold 5. Next, high level of synteny between almond and peach in the Sk genomic region was assumed to develop new markers linked to the Sk region. In more detail, primer pairs were designed on several peach genes included in the 810 Kb interval flanked by the orthologous sequences of UDA045 and CPDCT028, previously reported to delimit the Sk locus [12]. In addition, a primer pair was designed on a gene mapping just outside the same interval and encoding a sugar transporter, named ppa018792m at the GDR database. This transporter, if involved in prunasin translocation, could have explained specific accumulation of prunasin only in the tegument of bitter almonds [7]. Sequence analysis of PCR products revealed the presence of four SNPs segregating in the R x D mapping population, and this information was used to develop CAPS markers named on basis of the peach genes they refer to (ppa001838m, ppa006282m, ppa027182m, and ppa018792m) and the restriction enzyme used to reveal polymorphism (Table 2 and Figure 1).
3.2. Sk Mapping and Syntenic Relationships with the Peach Genome
Newly identified CAPS markers and previously reported SSR markers were used to fingerprint a mapping population of 301 individuals, originating from the parental lines R and D. The population included the 167 mapping individuals genotyped in the previous work of Sánchez-Pérez et al. [12] and additional 134 individuals. Marker data were merged with phenotypic scores and used to produce a map of the Sk region. Notably, the order of markers on almond LG5 is fully in accordance with the order of marker ortholog sequences on peach scaffold 5 (Figure 2), indicating collinearity between the two genomes. Co-segregation was found for the marker pair BBCT037/EPDCU2584. In addition, the marker ppa027182m/Hpy188I co-segregated with the Sk locus. The markers ppa006282m/HpyCH4V and CPDCT028 were mapped on the two sides of the Sk locus, at distances of 0.6 and 0.7 cM, respectively (Figure 2). This corresponds, in peach, to a physical genomic interval of about 151 Kb, spanning twenty predicted coding sequences (Table 3).
3.3. Marker Validation in An Almond Germplasm Collection
In order to be useful in breeding programs, markers should highlight polymorphism in different combinations of parental genotypes. Therefore, we tested the CAPS markers identified in this study on an almond germplasm collection of 25 cultivars of different geographical origin (Table 1). All the markers highlighted polymorphism. The polymorphic information content (PIC) associated with each marker were 0.04 for ppa001838m/MspI, 0.37 for ppa006282m/HpyCH4V, 0.26 for ppa027182m/Hpy188I and 0.18 for ppa018792m/AluI.
4. Discussion
The selection of sweet kernel genotypes is a major task in almond breeding programs, which often involve populations segregating at the Sk locus. Phenotypic selection for kernel taste is costly and time-consuming, as this trait is manifested only after a long juvenile phase, thus marker-assisted selection is highly desirable. In this study, we exploited sequence similarity and synteny between the peach and almond genomes to identify four co-dominant CAPS markers highly predictive of kernel taste. Indeed, by the analysis of a large F1 population, these markers displayed either co-segregation or tight linkage (0.6, 1.7 and 2.3 cM) with the Sk locus. Except for ppa001838m/MspI, the other three CAPS markers reported here were associated with good PIC estimates (0.18, 0.26 to 0.37) when tested on a germplasm collection of 25 individuals, thus indicating that they are suitable to reveal polymorphism in different breeding populations. Concerning technical aspects, all the CAPS markers identified in this study are based on agarose gel electrophoresis, so they can be easily obtained with relatively inexpensive laboratory equipment. However, the same SNP polymorphisms used here for CAPS marker development might be conveniently used to set up marker assays which are more suitable to automation, such as high resolution melting (HRM) and competitive allele-specific polymerase chain reaction [10,23].
Prior to this study, Sánchez-Pérez et al. [12] also performed a linkage analysis of the Sk genomic region, using a panel of SSR molecular markers and a F1 population of 167 individuals originating from the two parental genotypes R1000 and Desmayo Largueta. However, the two maps obtained in that work, one for each parent, displayed some inconsistencies regarding the position of common markers, and their distance from the Sk locus. Here, de novo genotyping of four of these SSR markers (BPPCT037, CPDCT028, EPDCU2584, and UDA045) on the same F1 individuals resulted in the detection of a few scoring errors. Most of them refer to the marker BPPCT037, harboring a length polymorphism of a single base pair (131/132) in the parental genotype R1000. Calling these two alleles was straightforward in our hands, as we used capillary electrophoresis on automated sequencer, whereas it was troublesome in the work of Sánchez-Pérez et al. [12], which made use of polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. The accuracy of our map was further improved by increasing the size of the mapping population with additional 134 individuals.
Importantly, the order of markers in the genetic map provided in this study is fully consistent with the one of ortholog sequences in the peach physical map (Figure 2), thus corroborating the notion that genomes across the Prunus genus are collinear [13]. Based on our data, the Sk gene is likely located in a genomic interval flanked by two markers ppa006282m/HpyCH4V and CPDCT028, corresponding in peach to a physical region of about 151 Kb. Notably, none of the twenty genes included in this interval encodes proteins known to play an obvious role in the biosynthesis or degradation of cyanogenic glucosides, including prunasin hydrolases, which were previously hypothesized to be the product of the Sk gene [6]. The presence, in the same region, of several putative helix-loop-helix proteins might suggest that amygdalin accumulation is controlled at the transcriptional level.
Overall, this study provides valuable tools to aid the selection of sweet kernel genotypes in almond breeding programs and lays a foundation for the isolation of the Sk gene via positional cloning. Aiming to further delimit the Sk genomic region, we are currently working at the development of new F1 individuals and Sk-linked molecular markers.
Author Contributions
S.P., C.L., R.S.-P. and L.R. conceived the study; F.R., J.D.C., N.B., and R.M. were involved in DNA extraction and marker development; F.D. and J.D.C. developed the mapping population and performed phenotyping; S.P. and C.L. interpreted and elaborated the data; S.P. wrote the manuscript; C.L., L.R. and R.S.-P. critically revised the manuscript.
Funding
This work was financed by the projects “Mejora Genética del Almendro” (MINECO-Spain, AGL2017-85042-R), “The molecular mechanisms to break flower bud dormancy in fruit trees” to RS-P within the Villum Young Investigator Program and by the VILLUM Research Center for Plant Plasticity-Denmark, and “Breeding stone fruit species assisted by molecular tools” (Fundación Séneca-Spain).
Conflicts of Interest
The authors declare no conflict of interest.
References
- Zagrobelny, M.; Bak, S.; Rasmussen, A.V.; Jørgensen, B.; Naumann, C.M.; Møller, B.L. Cyanogenic glucosides and plant-insect interactions. Phytochemistry 2004, 65, 293–306. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Dicenta, F.; Ortega, E.; Martìnez-Gòmez, P. Use of recessive homozygous genotypes to assess the genetic control of kernel bitterness in almond. Euphytica 2007, 153, 221–225. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Dicenta, F.; Martìnez-Gòmez, P.; Ortega, E.; Duval, H. Cultivar pollinizer does not affect almond flavour. HortScience 2000, 35, 1153–1154. [Google Scholar]
- Sánchez-Pérez, R.; Howad, W.; Dicenta, F.; Arùs, P.; Martìnez-Gòmez, P. Mapping major genes and quantitative trait loci controlling agronomic traits in almond. Plant Breed. 2007, 126, 310–318. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Dicenta, F.; García, J.E. Inheritance of the kernel flavour in almond. Heredity 1993, 70, 308–312. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [Green Version]
- Sánchez-Pérez, R.; Jørgensen, K.; Olsen, C.E.; Dicenta, F.; Møller, B.L. Bitternes in almond. Plant Physiol. 2008, 146, 1040–1052. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Sánchez-Pérez, R.; Belmonte, F.S.; Borch, J.; Dicenta, F.; Møller, B.L.; Jørgensen, K. Prunasin hydrolases during fruit development in sweet and bitter almonds. Plant Physiol. 2012, 158, 1916–1932. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Carneiro Vieira, M.L.; Santini, L.; Diniz, A.L.; de Freitas Munhoz, C. Microsatellite markers: What they mean and why they are so useful. Genet. Mol. Biol. 2016, 39, 312–328. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Pavan, S.; Schiavulli, A.; Lotti, C.; Ricciardi, L. CAPS technology as a tool for the development of genic and functional markers: Study in peas. In Cleaved Amplified Polymorphic Sequences (CAPS) Markers in Plant Biology; Shavrukov, Y., Ed.; Nova Publisher: New York, NY, USA, 2014; pp. 83–90. [Google Scholar]
- Pavan, S.; Schiavulli, A.; Appiano, M.; Miacola, C.; Visser, R.G.F.; Bai, Y.; Lotti, C.; Ricciardi, L. Identification of a complete set of functional markers for the selection of er1 powdery mildew resistance in pea. Mol. Breed. 2013, 31, 247–253. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Pavan, S.; Zheng, Z.; van den Berg, P.; Lotti, C.; De Giovanni, C.; Borisova, M.; Lindhout, P.; de Jong, H.; Ricciardi, L.; Visser, R.G.F.; et al. Map vs. homology-based cloning for the recessive gene ol-2 conferring resistance to tomato powdery mildew. Euphytica 2008, 162, 91–98. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Sánchez-Pérez, R.; Howad, W.; Garcia-Mas, J.; Arús, P.; Martínez-Gómez, P.; Dicenta, F. Molecular markers for kernel bitterness in almond. Tree Genet. Genomes 2010, 6, 237–245. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Dirlewanger, E.; Cosson, P.; Howad, W.; Capdeville, G.; Bosselut, N.; Claverie, M.; Voisin, R.; Poizat, C.; Lafargue, B.; Baron, O. Microsatellite genetic linkage maps of myrobalan plum and an almond-peach hybrid—Location of root-knot nematode resistance genes. Theor. Appl. Genet. 2004, 109, 827–838. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Doyle, J.J.; Doyle, J.L. Isolation of plant DNA from fresh tissue. Focus 1990, 12, 13–15. [Google Scholar]
- Dirlewanger, E.; Crosson, A.; Tavaud, P.; Aranzana, M.J.; Poizat, C.; Zanetto, A.; Arús, P.; Laigret, L. Development of microsatellite markers in peach and their use in genetic diversity analysis in peach and sweet cherry. Theor. Appl. Genet. 2002, 105, 127–138. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Mnejja, M.; García-Mas, J.; Howad, W.; Arus, P. Development and transportability across Prunus species of 42 polymorphic almond microsatellites. Mol. Ecol. Notes 2005, 5, 531–535. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- Schuelke, M. An economic method for the fluorescent labeling of PCR fragments. Nat. Biotechnol. 2000, 18, 233–234. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Rosen, S.; Skaletsky, H. Primer3 on the WWW for general users and for biologist programmers. Methods Mol. Biol. 2000, 132, 365–386. [Google Scholar]
- Fernandez-Pozo, N.; Menda, N.; Edwards, J.D.; Saha, S.; Tecle, I.Y.; Strickler, S.R.; Bombarely, A.; Fisher-York, T.; Pujar, A.; Foerster, H.; et al. The Sol Genomics Network (SGN)—From genotype to phenotype to breeding. Nucleic Acids Res. 2015, 43, 1036–1041. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
- Van Ooijen, J.W. JoinMap 4.0: Software for the Calculation of Genetic Linkage Maps in Experimental Populations; Kyazma B.V.: Wageningen, The Netherlands, 2006. [Google Scholar]
- Agy, S.; Poczai, P.; Cernák, I.; Gorji, A.M.; Hegedűs, G.; Taller, J. PICcalc: An online program to calculate polymorphic information content for molecular genetic studies. Biochem. Genet. 2012, 50, 670–672. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef]
- InterPro: Protein Sequence Analysis & Classification. Available online: http://www.ebi.ac.uk/interpro/ (accessed on 20 May 2017).
- Smith, S.M.; Maughan, P.J. SNP genotyping using KASPar assays. Methods Mol. Biol. 2015, 1245, 243–256. [Google Scholar] [CrossRef] [PubMed]
Figure 1.
Agarose gel electrophoresis of cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) markers on the two parental genotypes R1000 (R) and Desmayo Largueta (D) and segregating F1 individuals. The panels (A–D) refer to the markers ppa001838m/MspI, ppa006282m/HpyCH4V, ppa027182m/Hpy188I, and ppa018792m/AluI, respectively.
Figure 1.
Agarose gel electrophoresis of cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) markers on the two parental genotypes R1000 (R) and Desmayo Largueta (D) and segregating F1 individuals. The panels (A–D) refer to the markers ppa001838m/MspI, ppa006282m/HpyCH4V, ppa027182m/Hpy188I, and ppa018792m/AluI, respectively.
Figure 2.
Syntenic relationship between the almond Sk linkage map (left) and the peach physical map (right) in the Sk genomic region.
Figure 2.
Syntenic relationship between the almond Sk linkage map (left) and the peach physical map (right) in the Sk genomic region.
Table 1.
Panel of cultivars genotyped in this study.
| Cultivar | Origin |
|---|---|
| Del Cid | Spain |
| Ramillete | Spain |
| Atocha | Spain |
| Desmayo Largueta | Spain |
| Marcona | Spain |
| Vivot | Spain |
| Peraleja | Spain |
| Antoñeta | Spain |
| Ferragnès | France |
| Lauranne | France |
| Marta | Spain |
| R-1000 | France |
| Mono | USA |
| Tioga | USA |
| Titan | USA |
| Wawona | USA |
| Nonpareil | USA |
| Tardy-Nonpareil | USA |
| Achaak | Tunisia |
| Ardechoise | France |
| Chellaston | Australia |
| Primorskii | Russia |
| Garrigues | Spain |
| Genco | Italy |
| Tuono | Italy |
Table 2.
Features of the cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) markers developed in this study include the following: primer sequences, estimated length of PCR product, single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) generating differential cleavage, and estimated length of digestion products in the parental genotypes Desmayo Largueta (D) and R1000 (R).
Table 2.
Features of the cleaved amplified polymorphic sequence (CAPS) markers developed in this study include the following: primer sequences, estimated length of PCR product, single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP) generating differential cleavage, and estimated length of digestion products in the parental genotypes Desmayo Largueta (D) and R1000 (R).
| Marker | Primer Sequences (5′-3′) | PCR Product (bp) | SNP | Digestion Products (bp) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ppa001838m/MspI | F: GGTTGTTCTGGGAGATGGAA R: ACTTGACCGCAACCAAAATC | 800 | T→G | D: 800, 650, 150 |
| R: 800 | ||||
| ppa006282m/HpyCH4V | F: GTTTCGCTCGATTGGGTCTC R: ATCATTTCCCGCCTGAATGC | 700 | G→A | D: 400, 300, 250, 150 |
| R:300, 250, 150 | ||||
| ppa027182m/Hpy188I | F: AAAGAAGATTGGGGCCTTGT R: TGGTTAAGCTTCTCGCGTCT | 600 | C→T | D: 450, 150 |
| R: 450, 300, 150, | ||||
| ppa018792m/AluI | F: ACGTTGTCTCGTTCGTGGTT R: AGGTGCTGCAAAGACACTGA | 540 | T→C | D:280, 180, 80 |
| R:340, 280, 180, 80 |
Table 3.
Features of peach genes included in the physical interval delimited by ppa006282m and CPDCT028.
Table 3.
Features of peach genes included in the physical interval delimited by ppa006282m and CPDCT028.
| GDR ID | Interval on Scaffold 5 | InterPro Putative Function |
|---|---|---|
| ppa006282m | 12.547.702-12.551.295 | Uncharacterised protein family UPF0017, hydrolase-like, conserved site |
| ppa005470m | 12.555.940-12.558.349 | Cys/Met metabolism, pyridoxal phosphate-dependent enzyme |
| ppa003882m | 12.562.194-12.564.053 | Cytochrome P450 |
| ppa011942m | 12.576.856-12.578.103 | Mediator complex, subunit Med10 |
| ppa023406m | 12.587.426-12.589.276 | Glyoxal oxidase |
| ppa022201m | 12.597.330-12.598.918 | Helix-loop-helix DNA-binding-Transcription factor MYC/MYB |
| ppa025417m | 12.603.688-12.605.325 | Helix-loop-helix DNA-binding-Transcription factor MYC/MYB |
| ppa027182m | 12.612.821-12.614.522 | Helix-loop-helix DNA-binding-Transcription factor MYC/MYB |
| ppa015634m | 12.625.785-12.627.695 | Helix-loop-helix DNA-binding-Transcription factor MYC/MYB |
| ppa005343m | 12.636.946-12.638.591 | Helix-loop-helix DNA-binding-Transcription factor MYC/MYB |
| ppa005388m | 12.644.406-12.646.982 | Alpha/beta hydrolase fold-1 |
| ppa021506m | 12.649.801-12.651.659 | GDSL lipase |
| ppa010428m | 12.662.679-12.664.291 | Domain of unknown function DUF4033 |
| ppa004653m | 12.666.017-12.668.186 | Glycoside hydrolase, family 9 |
| ppa005847m | 12.669.378-12.670.953 | Transmembrane receptor, eukaryota |
| ppa022759m | 12.673.586-12.675.114 | Unknown |
| ppa019752m | 12.677.592-12.679.579 | WRC domain protein |
| ppa021141m | 12.680.973-12.682.964 | IQ motif, EF-hand binding site |
| ppa019815m | 12.687.460-12.688.443 | Glutaredoxin |
| ppa006801m | 12.695.757-12.697.169 | No apical meristem (NAM) protein |
| CPDCT028 | 12.699.037-12.699.598 |
© 2018 by the authors. Licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. This article is an open access article distributed under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
Share and Cite
MDPI and ACS Style
Ricciardi, F.; Del Cueto, J.; Bardaro, N.; Mazzeo, R.; Ricciardi, L.; Dicenta, F.; Sánchez-Pérez, R.; Pavan, S.; Lotti, C. Synteny-Based Development of CAPS Markers Linked to the Sweet kernel LOCUS, Controlling Amygdalin Accumulation in Almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A.Webb). Genes 2018, 9, 385. https://doi.org/10.3390/genes9080385
AMA Style
Ricciardi F, Del Cueto J, Bardaro N, Mazzeo R, Ricciardi L, Dicenta F, Sánchez-Pérez R, Pavan S, Lotti C. Synteny-Based Development of CAPS Markers Linked to the Sweet kernel LOCUS, Controlling Amygdalin Accumulation in Almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A.Webb). Genes. 2018; 9(8):385. https://doi.org/10.3390/genes9080385
Chicago/Turabian StyleRicciardi, Francesca, Jorge Del Cueto, Nicoletta Bardaro, Rosa Mazzeo, Luigi Ricciardi, Federico Dicenta, Raquel Sánchez-Pérez, Stefano Pavan, and Concetta Lotti. 2018. "Synteny-Based Development of CAPS Markers Linked to the Sweet kernel LOCUS, Controlling Amygdalin Accumulation in Almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A.Webb)" Genes 9, no. 8: 385. https://doi.org/10.3390/genes9080385
APA StyleRicciardi, F., Del Cueto, J., Bardaro, N., Mazzeo, R., Ricciardi, L., Dicenta, F., Sánchez-Pérez, R., Pavan, S., & Lotti, C. (2018). Synteny-Based Development of CAPS Markers Linked to the Sweet kernel LOCUS, Controlling Amygdalin Accumulation in Almond (Prunus dulcis (Mill.) D.A.Webb). Genes, 9(8), 385. https://doi.org/10.3390/genes9080385
Note that from the first issue of 2016, this journal uses article numbers instead of page numbers. See further details here.
