Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean
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Аутори
Kurasch, Alena K.Hahn, Volker
Leiser, Willmar L.
Vollmann, Johann
Schori, Arnold
Betrix, Claude-Alain
Mayr, Bernhard
Winkler, Johanna
Mechtler, Klemens
Aper, Jonas
Sudarić, Aleksandra
Pejić, Ivan
Sarcević, Hrvoje
Jeanson, Patrice
Balko, Christiane
Signor, Marco
Miceli, Fabiano
Strijk, Peter
Rietman, Hendrik
Muresanu, Eugen
Đorđević, Vuk
Pospisil, Ana
Barion, Giuseppe
Weigold, Peter
Streng, Stefan
Kroen, Matthias
Wuerschum, Tobias
Чланак у часопису (Објављена верзија)
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Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Soybean cultivation holds great potential for a sustainable agriculture in Europe, but adaptation remains a central issue. In this large mega-environment (MEV) study, 75 European cultivars from five early maturity groups (MGs 000-II) were evaluated for maturity-related traits at 22 locations in 10 countries across Europe. Clustering of the locations based on phenotypic similarity revealed six MEVs in latitudinal direction and suggested several more. Analysis of maturity identified several groups of cultivars with phenotypic similarity that are optimally adapted to the different growing regions in Europe. We identified several haplotypes for the allelic variants at the E1, E2, E3 and E4 genes, with each E haplotype comprising cultivars from different MGs. Cultivars with the same E haplotype can exhibit different flowering and maturity characteristics, suggesting that the genetic control of these traits is more complex and that adaptation involves additional genetic pathways, for example... temperature requirement. Taken together, our study allowed the first unified assessment of soybean-growing regions in Europe and illustrates the strong effect of photoperiod on soybean adaptation and MEV classification, as well as the effects of the E maturity loci for soybean adaptation in Europe.
Кључне речи:
adaptation / breeding / Europe / maturity genes / mega-environments / soybeanИзвор:
Plant Cell & Environment, 2017, 40, 5, 765-778Издавач:
- Wiley, Hoboken
DOI: 10.1111/pce.12896
ISSN: 0140-7791
PubMed: 28042879
WoS: 000398850200015
Scopus: 2-s2.0-85013491480
Колекције
Институција/група
FiVeRTY - JOUR AU - Kurasch, Alena K. AU - Hahn, Volker AU - Leiser, Willmar L. AU - Vollmann, Johann AU - Schori, Arnold AU - Betrix, Claude-Alain AU - Mayr, Bernhard AU - Winkler, Johanna AU - Mechtler, Klemens AU - Aper, Jonas AU - Sudarić, Aleksandra AU - Pejić, Ivan AU - Sarcević, Hrvoje AU - Jeanson, Patrice AU - Balko, Christiane AU - Signor, Marco AU - Miceli, Fabiano AU - Strijk, Peter AU - Rietman, Hendrik AU - Muresanu, Eugen AU - Đorđević, Vuk AU - Pospisil, Ana AU - Barion, Giuseppe AU - Weigold, Peter AU - Streng, Stefan AU - Kroen, Matthias AU - Wuerschum, Tobias PY - 2017 UR - http://fiver.ifvcns.rs/handle/123456789/1676 AB - Soybean cultivation holds great potential for a sustainable agriculture in Europe, but adaptation remains a central issue. In this large mega-environment (MEV) study, 75 European cultivars from five early maturity groups (MGs 000-II) were evaluated for maturity-related traits at 22 locations in 10 countries across Europe. Clustering of the locations based on phenotypic similarity revealed six MEVs in latitudinal direction and suggested several more. Analysis of maturity identified several groups of cultivars with phenotypic similarity that are optimally adapted to the different growing regions in Europe. We identified several haplotypes for the allelic variants at the E1, E2, E3 and E4 genes, with each E haplotype comprising cultivars from different MGs. Cultivars with the same E haplotype can exhibit different flowering and maturity characteristics, suggesting that the genetic control of these traits is more complex and that adaptation involves additional genetic pathways, for example temperature requirement. Taken together, our study allowed the first unified assessment of soybean-growing regions in Europe and illustrates the strong effect of photoperiod on soybean adaptation and MEV classification, as well as the effects of the E maturity loci for soybean adaptation in Europe. PB - Wiley, Hoboken T2 - Plant Cell & Environment T1 - Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean EP - 778 IS - 5 SP - 765 VL - 40 DO - 10.1111/pce.12896 ER -
@article{ author = "Kurasch, Alena K. and Hahn, Volker and Leiser, Willmar L. and Vollmann, Johann and Schori, Arnold and Betrix, Claude-Alain and Mayr, Bernhard and Winkler, Johanna and Mechtler, Klemens and Aper, Jonas and Sudarić, Aleksandra and Pejić, Ivan and Sarcević, Hrvoje and Jeanson, Patrice and Balko, Christiane and Signor, Marco and Miceli, Fabiano and Strijk, Peter and Rietman, Hendrik and Muresanu, Eugen and Đorđević, Vuk and Pospisil, Ana and Barion, Giuseppe and Weigold, Peter and Streng, Stefan and Kroen, Matthias and Wuerschum, Tobias", year = "2017", abstract = "Soybean cultivation holds great potential for a sustainable agriculture in Europe, but adaptation remains a central issue. In this large mega-environment (MEV) study, 75 European cultivars from five early maturity groups (MGs 000-II) were evaluated for maturity-related traits at 22 locations in 10 countries across Europe. Clustering of the locations based on phenotypic similarity revealed six MEVs in latitudinal direction and suggested several more. Analysis of maturity identified several groups of cultivars with phenotypic similarity that are optimally adapted to the different growing regions in Europe. We identified several haplotypes for the allelic variants at the E1, E2, E3 and E4 genes, with each E haplotype comprising cultivars from different MGs. Cultivars with the same E haplotype can exhibit different flowering and maturity characteristics, suggesting that the genetic control of these traits is more complex and that adaptation involves additional genetic pathways, for example temperature requirement. Taken together, our study allowed the first unified assessment of soybean-growing regions in Europe and illustrates the strong effect of photoperiod on soybean adaptation and MEV classification, as well as the effects of the E maturity loci for soybean adaptation in Europe.", publisher = "Wiley, Hoboken", journal = "Plant Cell & Environment", title = "Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean", pages = "778-765", number = "5", volume = "40", doi = "10.1111/pce.12896" }
Kurasch, A. K., Hahn, V., Leiser, W. L., Vollmann, J., Schori, A., Betrix, C., Mayr, B., Winkler, J., Mechtler, K., Aper, J., Sudarić, A., Pejić, I., Sarcević, H., Jeanson, P., Balko, C., Signor, M., Miceli, F., Strijk, P., Rietman, H., Muresanu, E., Đorđević, V., Pospisil, A., Barion, G., Weigold, P., Streng, S., Kroen, M.,& Wuerschum, T.. (2017). Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean. in Plant Cell & Environment Wiley, Hoboken., 40(5), 765-778. https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12896
Kurasch AK, Hahn V, Leiser WL, Vollmann J, Schori A, Betrix C, Mayr B, Winkler J, Mechtler K, Aper J, Sudarić A, Pejić I, Sarcević H, Jeanson P, Balko C, Signor M, Miceli F, Strijk P, Rietman H, Muresanu E, Đorđević V, Pospisil A, Barion G, Weigold P, Streng S, Kroen M, Wuerschum T. Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean. in Plant Cell & Environment. 2017;40(5):765-778. doi:10.1111/pce.12896 .
Kurasch, Alena K., Hahn, Volker, Leiser, Willmar L., Vollmann, Johann, Schori, Arnold, Betrix, Claude-Alain, Mayr, Bernhard, Winkler, Johanna, Mechtler, Klemens, Aper, Jonas, Sudarić, Aleksandra, Pejić, Ivan, Sarcević, Hrvoje, Jeanson, Patrice, Balko, Christiane, Signor, Marco, Miceli, Fabiano, Strijk, Peter, Rietman, Hendrik, Muresanu, Eugen, Đorđević, Vuk, Pospisil, Ana, Barion, Giuseppe, Weigold, Peter, Streng, Stefan, Kroen, Matthias, Wuerschum, Tobias, "Identification of mega-environments in Europe and effect of allelic variation at maturity E loci on adaptation of European soybean" in Plant Cell & Environment, 40, no. 5 (2017):765-778, https://doi.org/10.1111/pce.12896 . .