Phylogeny and Maternal Donors of Elytrigia Desv. Sensu Lato (Triticeae
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Identification of Eest-Genome Species in Pseudoroegneria and Elytrigia (Poaceae: Triticeae) by Using SCAR Markers from ITS Sequences Z.H
Identification of EeSt-genome species in Pseudoroegneria and Elytrigia (Poaceae: Triticeae) by using SCAR markers from ITS sequences Z.H. Tao* and L. Yin* Research Center for Preclinical Medicine, Luzhou Medical College, Luzhou, Sichuan Province, China *These authors contributed equally to this study. Corresponding author: L. Yin E-mail: [email protected] Genet. Mol. Res. 14 (1): 815-822 (2015) Received April 15, 2014 Accepted September 23, 2014 Published February 2, 2015 DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.4238/2015.February.2.6 ABSTRACT. To detect EeSt-genome species in Pseudoroegneria and Elytrigia, the primers ES45 (5'-GTAGGCGACGGTTTTCA-3') and ES261 (5'-TCGCTACGTTCTTCATC-3') were designed as sequence characterized amplified region markers based on the 6-base pair indel in internal transcribed spacer 1 (ITS1) regions and conserved sites in the 5.8S regions, respectively. Polymerase chain reaction of ITS fragments in 27 Triticeae accessions was used for amplification with a touchdown thermocycling profile. Two amplicons were purified, sequenced, and aligned. The results indicated that: 1) primers ES45 and ES261 generated the expected products, 2) ITS sequences of EeSt-genome species are characterized by a 6-base pair indel, and 3) 13 taxa in Pseudoroegneria and Elytrigia should be included in Trichopyrum. The primers ES45 and ES261 were useful for detecting ITS fragments with 6-bp indel and are helpful for clarifying taxonomic classifications of eE St-genome species in Triticeae. Key words: Indel; Lophopyrum; Perennial genera; Polyploid Genetics and Molecular Research 14 (1): 815-822 (2015) ©FUNPEC-RP www.funpecrp.com.br Z.H. Tao and L. Yin 816 INTRODUCTION Pseudoroegneria, Elytrigia, and Lophopyrum are 3 perennial genera in tribe Triticeae (Löve, 1984). -
Elytrigia and Elymus (Agropyron)
Plant Crib ELYTRIGIA AND ELYMUS (AGROPYRON) 1. General There are number of problems which can cause confusion in these genera, though the species are themselves usually quite distinct. i) Changes in nomenclature. The current names and recent synonymy are as follows: Elymus caninus (L.) L. (Agropyron caninum) Elytrigia atherica (Link) Kerguélen ex Carreras Mart. (Elymus pycnanthus; Agropyron pungens) Elytrigia juncea (L.) Nevski (Elymus farctus; Agropyron junciforme) Elytrigia repens (L.) Desv. ex Nevski (Elymus repens; Agropyron repens) Leymus arenarius (L.) Hochst. (Elymus arenarius) ii) Plants with awns. Plants of Elytrigia repens with awns are quite common and tend to be recorded as Elymus caninus by the unwary (when the florets of the latter drop or are pulled off, the two glumes stay attached to the stem, but come off with the floret in Elytrigia repens). Elytrigia atherica may also have awns. iii) Both Elytrigia repens and E. atherica may grow on saltmarshes and adjacent banks, especially in the north, and are frequently confused by the unwary if it is assumed only the latter occurs on saltmarshes. iv) Hybrids may be locally frequent near the coast (e.g. E. ´ drucei seems to be much more common in Cumbria than E. atherica, which may not occur at all; Halliday 1997). When the jizz of the parents is known, hybrids can be picked out as intermediate from a few metres away. v) The hairs on the margins of the leaf sheaths may rub off late in the season. In the following rather unsatisfactory key (updated from Wigginton & Graham 1981) an attempt has been made to key out the hybrids, which as a rule have empty anthers. -
Different Maternal Genome Donor to Kengyilia Species Inferred from Chloroplast Trnl-F Sequences
BIOLOGIA PLANTARUM 53 (4): 759-763, 2009 BRIEF COMMUNICATION Different maternal genome donor to Kengyilia species inferred from chloroplast trnL-F sequences C. ZHANG1,2, X. FAN1, H.Q. YU1, L. ZHANG3, X.L. WANG3 and Y.H. ZHOU1,2* Triticeae Research Institute1, Key Laboratory of Crop Genetic Resources and Improvement2, and College of Biology and Science3, Sichuan Agricultural University, Yaan 625014, Sichuan, P.R. China Abstract To reveal the maternal donor of species in genus Kengyilia, the chloroplast trnL-F sequences of 14 Kengyilia species and several related diploid species were analyzed by using Maximum Parsimony (MP) and Bayesian Inference (BI) methods. The species in Kengyilia were clustered in different clades, which indicated that Agropyron (P) is the likely maternal genome donor to Kengyilia melanthera, K. mutica and K. thoroldiana, while the maternal donor to Kengyilia batalinii, K. nana, K. kokonorica, K. kaschgarica, K. hirsuta, K. alatavica, K. gobicola, K. zhaosuensis, K. rigidula, K. longiglumis and K. grandiglumis was St or Y Roegneria genome. Additional key words: Agropyron, cluster analysis, phylogeny, Roegneria, StYP genomes, Triticeae. ⎯⎯⎯⎯ Kengyilia Yen et J.L. Yang is a perennial genus in Triticeae reported that Pseudoroegneria is the maternal genome (Poaceae), with about thirty species worldwide. Morpho- donor to Elymus species based on trnL-F sequences. logically, species in Kengyilia are intermediate between The chloroplast genome is maternally inherited in species of Roegneria C. Koch and Agropyron Gaertn. grasses and provides a mechanism to determine the (Yen and Yang 1990, Cai and Zhi 1999) Cytologically, direction of hybridization in polyploid evolution (Jones these species are allohexaploid grasses with StYP et al. -
Draft Assessment Report on Agropyron Repens (L.) P. Beauv., Rhizoma
07 July 2021 EMA/HMPC/113793/2021 Committee on Herbal Medicinal Products (HMPC) Assessment report on Agropyron repens (L.) P. Beauv., rhizoma Draft Based on Article 16d(1), Article 16f and Article 16h of Directive 2001/83/EC (traditional use) Herbal substance(s) (binomial scientific name of Agropyron repens (L.) P. Beauv., rhizoma the plant, including plant part) Herbal preparation(s) a) Comminuted herbal substance b) Liquid extract (DER 1:1), extraction solvent ethanol 20-25% V/V c) Tincture (ratio of herbal substance to extraction solvent 1:5), extraction solvent ethanol 40% V/V Pharmaceutical form(s) Comminuted herbal substance as herbal tea for oral use. Herbal preparations in liquid dosage forms for oral use. First assessment Rapporteur E Widy-Tyszkiewicz Revision Rapporteur W Dymowski Assessor A Parzonko Peer-reviewer H Pinto-Ferreira Note: This draft assessment report is published to support the public consultation of the draft European Union herbal monograph on Agropyron repens (L.) P. Beauv, rhizoma. It is a working document, not yet edited, and shall be further developed after the release for consultation of the monograph. Interested parties are welcome to submit comments to the HMPC secretariat, which will be taken into consideration but no ‘overview of comments received during the public consultation’ will be prepared on comments that will be received on this assessment report. The publication of this draft assessment report has been agreed to facilitate the understanding by Interested Parties of the assessment that has been carried out so far and led to the preparation of the draft monograph public statement. Official address Domenico Scarlattilaan 6 ● 1083 HS Amsterdam ● The Netherlands Address for visits and deliveries Refer to www.ema.europa.eu/how-to-find-us Send us a question Go to www.ema.europa.eu/contact Telephone +31 (0)88 781 6000 An agency of the European Union © European Medicines Agency, 2021. -
Biology Habitat Management Options Weeds: Quackgrass(Elymus Repens (Elytrigia Repens, Agropyron Repens))
Page: 1 (revision date:4/7/2021) Weeds: Quackgrass(Elymus repens (Elytrigia repens, Agropyron repens)) family: Poaceae (Graminae) cycle Perennial plant type: Grass Use Integrated Pest Management (IPM) for successful plant problem management. Biology Quackgrass is a perennial grass which spreads by both seeds and rhizomes, forming dense clumps if left unchecked. The spreading rhizomes are typically pale yellow in color and sharply pointed at the tips. Uncut plants are one to three feet high. The leaves are narrow and flat with rough upper surfaces. Leaf blades are frequently constricted near the tip, which helps in identifying non-flowering plants. The seed head of flowering plants consists of two rows of spikelets on opposite sides of the spike. The seed head is typically six to ten inches long. SPECIAL INFORMATION: Quackgrass can be difficult to eradicate once established. Repeated cultivation to expose and cut up the rhizomes has been effective in some areas. In Oregon, quackgrass is on the noxious weed quarantine list, which prohibits sale, purchase, and transport of plants, seeds, and plant parts. Habitat Quackgrass is common in fields, grasslands, and waste areas on fertile soils. It may invade newly planted lawns, and also may become a problem in home gardens and ornamental plantings. Management Options Non-Chemical Management ~ Digging and carefully removing all rhizomes will effectively eliminate single plants and small infestations. ~ However, this is very time consuming and frustrating. Select non-chemical management options as your first choice! Chemical Management IMPORTANT: Visit Home and Garden Fact Sheets for more information on using pesticides Apply according to label directions. -
Variation in Elymus Repens Susceptibility to Glyphosate
Variation in Elymus repens susceptibility to glyphosate Lin Å. Espeby, Håkan Fogelfors, Sara Sjödal and Per Milberg Linköping University Post Print N.B.: When citing this work, cite the original article. This is an electronic version of an article published in: Lin Å. Espeby, Håkan Fogelfors, Sara Sjödal and Per Milberg, Variation in <em>Elymus repens</em> susceptibility to glyphosate, 2014, Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica - Section B, (64), 3, 211-219. Acta Agriculturae Scandinavica - Section B is available online at informaworldTM: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09064710.2014.901408 Copyright: Taylor & Francis: STM, Behavioural Science and Public Health Titles http://www.tandf.co.uk/journals/default.asp Postprint available at: Linköping University Electronic Press http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:liu:diva-106663 1 Variation in Elymus repens susceptibility to glyphosate Liv Å. Espebya, Håkan Fogelforsa, Sara Sjödala & Per Milberga,b aDepartment of Crop Production Ecology, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Box 7043, SE-750 07 Uppsala, Sweden bIFM Biology, Conservation Ecology Group, Linköping University, SE-581 83 Linköping, Sweden Running title: Variation in Elymus repens The authors have no commercial interest in the findings presented. Correspondence to: Per Milberg, IFM Biology, Linköping University, SE-581 83 Linköping, Sweden Email: [email protected] 2 Figure 2 Tables Approximately 5 600 words 2 Abstract Continuous increase in glyphosate use in Sweden has caused concern about resistance development, not least in connection with the possible introduction of crops resistant to glyphosate. In Sweden, the main weed targeted by glyphosate is Elymus repens (L.) Gould. -
A Survey of the Elymus L. S. L. Species Complex (Triticeae, Poaceae) in Italy: Taxa and Nothotaxa, New Combinations and Identification Key
Natural History Sciences. Atti Soc. it. Sci. nat. Museo civ. Stor. nat. Milano, 5 (2): 57-64, 2018 DOI: 10.4081/nhs.2018.392 A survey of the Elymus L. s. l. species complex (Triticeae, Poaceae) in Italy: taxa and nothotaxa, new combinations and identification key Enrico Banfi Abstract - Elymus s. l. is a critical topic on which only a little INTRODUCTION light has begun to be made regarding phylogenetic reticulation, Elymus L. s. l. is one of the most debated topic among genome evolution and consistency of genera. In Italy, Elymus s. l. officially includes ten species (nine native, one alien) and some genera within the tribe Triticeae (Poaceae), with represen- well-established and widespread hybrids generally not treated as tatives spread all over the world. It has been the subject little or nothing is known of them. In this paper fourteen species of basic studies (Löve A., 1984; Dewey, 1984) that have (with two subspecies) and six hybrids are taken into account and opened important horizons not only in the field of agroge- the following seven new combinations are proposed: Thinopyrum netic research, but also and especially on systematics and acutum (DC.) Banfi, Thinopyrum corsicum (Hack.) Banfi, Thi- taxonomy. However, the still rather coarse knowledge of nopyrum intermedium (Host) Barkworth & Dewey subsp. pouzolzii (Godr.) Banfi, Thinopyrum obtusiflorum (DC.) Banfi, Thinopyrum the genomes and the lack of a satisfactory interpretation ×duvalii (Loret) Banfi, ×Thinoelymus drucei (Stace) Banfi, ×Thi- of their role in the highly reticulate phylogeny of Triticeae noelymus mucronatus (Opiz) Banfi. Some observations are pro- for a long time discouraged taxonomists to clarify species vided for each subject and a key to species, subspecies and hybrids relationships within Elymus s. -
Chloroplast Phylogenomic Analyses Resolve Multiple Origins of the Kengyilia Species Via Independent Polyploidization Events
Chloroplast phylogenomic analyses resolve multiple origins of the Kengyilia species via independent polyploidization events Shi-Yong Chen Triticeae Research Institute Hao Yan Triticeae Research Institute Li-Na Sha Triticeae Research Institute Ning Chen Triticeae Research Institute Yue Zhang Triticeae Research Institute Yi Wang Triticeae Research Institute Hou-Yang Kang Triticeae Research Institute Hai-Qin Zhang Triticeae Research Insitute Yong-Hong Zhou Triticeae Research Institute Xing Fan ( [email protected] ) Triticeae Research Institute Research article Keywords: Polyploid, Triticeae, multiple origins, maternal donor Posted Date: February 5th, 2020 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.2.22669/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/15 Abstract Background Kengyilia is a group of allohexaploid species that arose from two hybridization events followed by genome doubling of three ancestral diploid species with different genomes St, Y and P in the wheat tribe. Estimating phylogenetic relationship in resolution of the maternal lineages has been dicult, owing to the extremely low rate of sequence divergence. Here, phylogenetic reconstructions based on the plastome sequences were used to explore the role of maternal progenitors in establishment of Kengyilia polyploid species. Results The plastome sequences of 11 Kengyilia species were analyzed together with 11 tetraploid species (PP, StP, and StY) and 33 diploid taxa representing 20 basic genomes in the Triticeae. Phylogenomic analysis and genetic divergence patterns suggested that (1) Kengyilia is closely related to Roegneria, Pseudoroegneria, Agropyron, Lophopyrum, Thinopyrum, and Dasypyrum; (2) both the StY genome Roegneria tetraploids and the PP genome Agropyron tetraploids severed as the maternal donor during the speciation of Kengyilia species; (3) the different Kengyilia species derived their StY genome from different Roegneria species. -
Quackgrass Elymus Repens (L.) Gould
quackgrass Elymus repens (L.) Gould Synonyms: Agropyron junceum var. repens (L.) M. Marsson, A. repens (L.) Beauv., A. repens var. aristatum (Döll) Roshev., A. repens f. aristatum (Schumach.) Holmb., A. repens f. geniculatum Farw., A. repens f. heberhachis Fernald, A. repens var. nemorale Andersson ex. Farw., A. repens var. pilosum Scribn., A. repens f. pilosum (Scribn.) Fernald, A. repens subvar. pubescens (Döll) Litard., A. repens var. pubescens (Döll) Tzvelev, A. repens var. repens (L.) P. Beauv., A. repens f. repens (L.) P. Beauv., A. repens f. setiferum Fernald, A. repens f. stoloniferum Farw., A. repens var. subulatum (Schweg. ex Schweigg. & Körte) Rchb., A. repens var. subulatum Roem. & Schult., A. repens f. trichorrhachis Rohlena, A. repens f. vaillantianum (Wulfen & Schreb.) Roem. & Schult., A. repens var. vulgare Döll, A. sachalinense Honda, A. subulatum (Schreb. ex Schweigg. & Körte) Herter, A. vaillantianum (Wulfen & Schreb.) Trautv., Braconotia officinarum Godr., Elymus neogaeus Steud., E. repens var. aristatus (Schreb. ex Baumg.) Melderis & D. C. McClint, E. vaillantianus (Wulfen & Schreb.) K. B. Jensen, Elytrigia repens (L.) Desv. ex Nevski, E. repens (L.) Desv. ex B. D. Jackson, E. repens var. aristata Prokudin, E. repens ssp. caesia (J. Presl. & C. Presl.) Dostál, E. repens var. caesium (J. Presl. & C. Presl.) Prokudin, E. repens var. glauca (Döll) Tzvelev, E. repens var. pubescens (Döll) Prokudin, E. repens var. repens (L.) Desv. B. D. Jackson, E. repens var. subulatum (Roem. & Schult.) Prokudin, E. repens var. vaillantiana (Wulfen & Schreb.) Prokudin, E. repens var. vaillantianum (Wulfen & Schreb.) Prokudin, E. vaillantiana (Wulfen & Schreb.) Beetle, E. vaillantianum (Wulfen & Schreb.) Beetle, Trisetum repens ssp. magellanicum (E. Desv.) Macloskie, Triticum infestum Salisb., T. -
15. Tribe TRITICEAE 小麦族 Xiao Mai Zu
386 POACEAE Perennial. Culms tufted, ca. 50 cm tall, ca. 5 mm in diam. narrowly lanceolate, lower glume 10–12 mm, upper glume Leaf sheaths retrorsely pubescent; leaf blades 10–20 cm × 4–10 slightly longer than lower glume; lemmas 15–20 mm, keeled, mm, pubescent. Panicle erect, rather narrow, 10–15 cm; pri- 11-veined, veins scabrid, apex mucronate; palea narrow, ca. 1/2 mary branches 3–5 cm, lower branches erect or spreading, each as long as lemma, keels ciliate. Anthers 0.3–0.6 mm. Fl. May, bearing 1 or 2 spikelets. Spikelets 20–30 × 5–8 mm, florets 9– fr. Sep. 2n = 28, 42, 58. 13, overlapping; rachilla internodes not visible; lower glume 6– Shady ditch sides, introduced. Guizhou, Hebei, Jiangsu, Nei Mon- 7 mm, upper glume ca. 8 mm, apex acuminate; lemmas 10–20 gol, Taiwan, Yunnan [native to South America]. × ca. 2.2 mm in side view, keeled, pubescent, margins mem- This species is widely introduced as a winter forage (Rescue branous, awned from apex; awn 5–7 mm. Fl. May–Jun. 2n = Grass) and is now adventive in most temperate countries. 28, 42, 56, 70. 55. Bromus carinatus Hooker & Arnott, Bot. Beechey Voy. Roadsides, forest margins, moist places, adventive. Hebei [native 403. 1840. to North America]. 显脊雀麦 xian ji que mai 54. Bromus catharticus Vahl, Symb. Bot. 2: 22. 1791. Ceratochloa carinata (Hooker & Arnott) Tutin. 扁穗雀麦 bian sui que mai Annual. Culms erect, 40–50 cm tall or more, glabrous. Bromus unioloides Kunth; Schedonorus unioloides Leaf sheaths glabrous or pubescent near mouth; leaf blades flat, (Kunth) Roemer & Schultes; Serrafalcus unioloides (Kunth) 20–30 cm × 5–10 mm, apex acuminate. -
Desirable Characteristics in Perennial Triticeae Collected in China for Wheat Improvement
Hereditas 116: 175-1 78 (1992) Desirable characteristics in perennial Triticeae collected in China for wheat improvement Y. S. DONG', R. H. ZHOU', S. J. XU', L. H. LI', Y. CAUDERON2 and R. R-C. WANG3 ' Institute of Crop Germplasm Resources, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Sciences, Beijing 1OOO81, People's Republic of China INRA, 15 Avenue Mirabeau, 78000 Versaiiles, France ' USDA-ARS, Forage and Range Research, Utah State University, Logan, UT 84322-6300, USA DONG,Y. S., ZHOU, R. H., Xu, S. J., LI, L. H., CAUDERON,Y. and WANG,R. R-C. 1992. Desirable characteristics in perennial Triticeae collected in China for wheat improvement. - Hereditas 116: 175- 178. Lund, Sweden. ISSN 0018-0661. Received August 2, 1991. Accepted November 19, 1991 Perennial Triticeae in China contain an enormous gene pool that has a great potential for Wheat improvement. Collecting expeditions to 12 provinces of Northern China have been carried out. It has been found that most collections of Agropyron mongolicum, A. cristatum, A. desertorurn, and Leymus chinensis, L. secalinus are drought tolerant, and that some collections of Hordeum brevisubularum, Leymus chinensis are tolerant to saline-alkali soil. 443 accessions of perennial Triticeae were screened for resistance to powdery mildew, 248 accessions and 93 accessions were screened for resistance to BYDV strains PAV and RPV, respecitvely, and some species resistant to the diseases were found. A brief description of utilization of perennial Triticeae for wheat improvement in China is given in this paper. Y. S. Dong, Institute of Crop Germplasm Resources, Chinese Academy of Agriculrural Sciences, Beijing 10008/, People's Republic of China Genetic diversity is the prerequisite in breeding to several diseases, valuable germplasm was iden- efforts for crop improvement. -
Threats to Australia's Grazing Industries by Garden
final report Project Code: NBP.357 Prepared by: Jenny Barker, Rod Randall,Tony Grice Co-operative Research Centre for Australian Weed Management Date published: May 2006 ISBN: 1 74036 781 2 PUBLISHED BY Meat and Livestock Australia Limited Locked Bag 991 NORTH SYDNEY NSW 2059 Weeds of the future? Threats to Australia’s grazing industries by garden plants Meat & Livestock Australia acknowledges the matching funds provided by the Australian Government to support the research and development detailed in this publication. This publication is published by Meat & Livestock Australia Limited ABN 39 081 678 364 (MLA). Care is taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this publication. However MLA cannot accept responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of the information or opinions contained in the publication. You should make your own enquiries before making decisions concerning your interests. Reproduction in whole or in part of this publication is prohibited without prior written consent of MLA. Weeds of the future? Threats to Australia’s grazing industries by garden plants Abstract This report identifies 281 introduced garden plants and 800 lower priority species that present a significant risk to Australia’s grazing industries should they naturalise. Of the 281 species: • Nearly all have been recorded overseas as agricultural or environmental weeds (or both); • More than one tenth (11%) have been recorded as noxious weeds overseas; • At least one third (33%) are toxic and may harm or even kill livestock; • Almost all have been commercially available in Australia in the last 20 years; • Over two thirds (70%) were still available from Australian nurseries in 2004; • Over two thirds (72%) are not currently recognised as weeds under either State or Commonwealth legislation.