AI Article Synopsis

  • A genome-wide association study identified two significant QTLs on chromosome B09 linked to resistance against early and late leaf spots in peanuts, which are major diseases causing substantial economic losses.
  • A total of 46 QTLs were discovered, with eight classified as major QTLs, indicating that the B sub-genome has more resistance potential than the A sub-genome.
  • The study also pinpointed 74 non-redundant genes associated with resistance, including 12 candidate genes located in critical genomic areas for ELS and LLS, which could facilitate breeding efforts for disease-resistant peanuts.

Article Abstract

Two QTLs on ChrB09 significantly associated with both early and late leaf spots were identified by genome-wide association study in the US peanut mini-core collection. Early leaf spot (ELS) and late leaf spot (LLS) are two serious peanut diseases in the USA, causing tens of millions of dollars of annual economic losses. However, the genetic factors underlying resistance to those diseases in peanuts have not been well-studied. We conducted a genome-wide association study for the two peanut diseases using Affymetrix version 2.0 SNP array with 120 genotypes mainly coming from the US peanut mini-core collection. A total of 46 quantitative trait loci (QTLs) were identified with phenotypic variation explained (PVE) from 10.19 to 24.11%, in which eighteen QTLs are for resistance to ELS and 28 QTLs for LLS. Among the 46 QTLs, there were four and two major QTLs with PVE higher than 16.99% for resistance ELS and LLS, respectively. Of the six major QTLs, five were located on the B sub-genome and only one was on the A sub-genome, which suggested that the B sub-genome has more potential resistance genomic regions than the A sub-genome. In addition, two genomic regions on chromosome B09 were found to provide significant resistance to both ELS and LLS. A total of 74 non-redundant genes were identified as resistance genes, among which, twelve candidate genes were in significant genomic regions including two candidate genes for both ELS and LLS, and other ten candidate genes for ELS. The QTLs and candidate genes obtained from this study will be useful to breed peanuts for resistances to the diseases.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00122-020-03576-2DOI Listing

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