Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier

Interspecific crosses can result in progeny with reduced vitality or fertility due to genetic incompatibilities between species, a phenomenon known as hybrid incompatibility (HI). HI is often caused by a bias against deleterious allele combinations, which results in transmission ratio distortion (TRD). Here, we determined the genome-wide distribution of HI between wild lettuce, Lactuca saligna, and cultivated lettuce, L. sativa, in a set of backcross inbred lines (BILs) with single introgression segments from L. saligna introgressed into a L. sativa genetic background. Almost all BILs contained an introgression segment in a homozygous state except a few BILs, for which we were able to obtain only a single heterozygous introgression. Their inbred progenies displayed severe TRD with a bias toward the L. sativa allele and complete nontransmission of the homozygous L. saligna introgression, i.e., absolute HI. These HI might be caused by deleterious heterospecific allele combinations at two loci. We used an multilocus segregating interspecific F2 population to identify candidate conspecific loci that can nullify the HI in BILs. Segregation analysis of developed double-introgression progenies showed nullification of three HI and proved that these HI are explained by nuclear pairwise incompatibilities. One of these digenic HI showed 29% reduced seed set and its pattern of TRD pointed to a sex-independent gametophytic barrier. Namely, this HI was caused by complete nontransmission of one heterospecific allele combination at the haploid stage, surprisingly in both male and female gametophytes. Our study shows that two-locus incompatibility systems contribute to reproductive barriers among Lactuca species.

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Main Authors: Giesbers, Anne, den Boer, Erik, Visser, Richard, Niks, Rients, van Kaauwen, Martijn, Jeuken, Marieke, Ulen, Jacqueline
Format: Dataset biblioteca
Published: Wageningen University & Research
Subjects:Dobzhansky-Muller, Epistasis, Hybrid Sterility, Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier, Transmission Ratio Distortion,
Online Access:https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/supplement-to-giesbers-et-al-2018-patterns-of-transmission-ratio-
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spelling dig-wur-nl-wurpubs-5612542024-09-23 Giesbers, Anne den Boer, Erik Visser, Richard Niks, Rients van Kaauwen, Martijn Jeuken, Marieke Ulen, Jacqueline Dataset Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier 2018 Interspecific crosses can result in progeny with reduced vitality or fertility due to genetic incompatibilities between species, a phenomenon known as hybrid incompatibility (HI). HI is often caused by a bias against deleterious allele combinations, which results in transmission ratio distortion (TRD). Here, we determined the genome-wide distribution of HI between wild lettuce, Lactuca saligna, and cultivated lettuce, L. sativa, in a set of backcross inbred lines (BILs) with single introgression segments from L. saligna introgressed into a L. sativa genetic background. Almost all BILs contained an introgression segment in a homozygous state except a few BILs, for which we were able to obtain only a single heterozygous introgression. Their inbred progenies displayed severe TRD with a bias toward the L. sativa allele and complete nontransmission of the homozygous L. saligna introgression, i.e., absolute HI. These HI might be caused by deleterious heterospecific allele combinations at two loci. We used an multilocus segregating interspecific F2 population to identify candidate conspecific loci that can nullify the HI in BILs. Segregation analysis of developed double-introgression progenies showed nullification of three HI and proved that these HI are explained by nuclear pairwise incompatibilities. One of these digenic HI showed 29% reduced seed set and its pattern of TRD pointed to a sex-independent gametophytic barrier. Namely, this HI was caused by complete nontransmission of one heterospecific allele combination at the haploid stage, surprisingly in both male and female gametophytes. Our study shows that two-locus incompatibility systems contribute to reproductive barriers among Lactuca species. Wageningen University & Research text/html https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/supplement-to-giesbers-et-al-2018-patterns-of-transmission-ratio- 10.25386/genetics.7296863 https://edepot.wur.nl/514683 Dobzhansky-Muller Epistasis Hybrid Sterility Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier Transmission Ratio Distortion Wageningen University & Research
institution WUR NL
collection DSpace
country Países bajos
countrycode NL
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-wur-nl
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname WUR Library Netherlands
topic Dobzhansky-Muller
Epistasis
Hybrid Sterility
Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier
Transmission Ratio Distortion
Dobzhansky-Muller
Epistasis
Hybrid Sterility
Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier
Transmission Ratio Distortion
spellingShingle Dobzhansky-Muller
Epistasis
Hybrid Sterility
Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier
Transmission Ratio Distortion
Dobzhansky-Muller
Epistasis
Hybrid Sterility
Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier
Transmission Ratio Distortion
Giesbers, Anne
den Boer, Erik
Visser, Richard
Niks, Rients
van Kaauwen, Martijn
Jeuken, Marieke
Ulen, Jacqueline
Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
description Interspecific crosses can result in progeny with reduced vitality or fertility due to genetic incompatibilities between species, a phenomenon known as hybrid incompatibility (HI). HI is often caused by a bias against deleterious allele combinations, which results in transmission ratio distortion (TRD). Here, we determined the genome-wide distribution of HI between wild lettuce, Lactuca saligna, and cultivated lettuce, L. sativa, in a set of backcross inbred lines (BILs) with single introgression segments from L. saligna introgressed into a L. sativa genetic background. Almost all BILs contained an introgression segment in a homozygous state except a few BILs, for which we were able to obtain only a single heterozygous introgression. Their inbred progenies displayed severe TRD with a bias toward the L. sativa allele and complete nontransmission of the homozygous L. saligna introgression, i.e., absolute HI. These HI might be caused by deleterious heterospecific allele combinations at two loci. We used an multilocus segregating interspecific F2 population to identify candidate conspecific loci that can nullify the HI in BILs. Segregation analysis of developed double-introgression progenies showed nullification of three HI and proved that these HI are explained by nuclear pairwise incompatibilities. One of these digenic HI showed 29% reduced seed set and its pattern of TRD pointed to a sex-independent gametophytic barrier. Namely, this HI was caused by complete nontransmission of one heterospecific allele combination at the haploid stage, surprisingly in both male and female gametophytes. Our study shows that two-locus incompatibility systems contribute to reproductive barriers among Lactuca species.
format Dataset
topic_facet Dobzhansky-Muller
Epistasis
Hybrid Sterility
Postzygotic Reproductive Barrier
Transmission Ratio Distortion
author Giesbers, Anne
den Boer, Erik
Visser, Richard
Niks, Rients
van Kaauwen, Martijn
Jeuken, Marieke
Ulen, Jacqueline
author_facet Giesbers, Anne
den Boer, Erik
Visser, Richard
Niks, Rients
van Kaauwen, Martijn
Jeuken, Marieke
Ulen, Jacqueline
author_sort Giesbers, Anne
title Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
title_short Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
title_full Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
title_fullStr Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
title_full_unstemmed Supplement to Giesbers et al., 2018: Patterns of Transmission Ratio Distortion in Interspecific Lettuce Hybrids Reveal a Sex-Independent Gametophytic Barrier
title_sort supplement to giesbers et al., 2018: patterns of transmission ratio distortion in interspecific lettuce hybrids reveal a sex-independent gametophytic barrier
publisher Wageningen University & Research
url https://research.wur.nl/en/datasets/supplement-to-giesbers-et-al-2018-patterns-of-transmission-ratio-
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