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Title: Towards utilization of genome sequence information for


1
Towards utilization of genome sequence
information for pigeonpea improvement
By ICAR institutes, SAUs and
ICRISAT
2
Pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan L. Millsp)
  • Belongs to family Leguminosae with chromosome
    no. 2n22 and genome size of 833 Mbp
  • A major source of protein to about 20 of the
    world population (Thu et al., 2003)
  • An abundant source of minerals and vitamins
    (Saxena et al., 2002)
  • Most versatile food legume with diversified uses
    such as food, feed, fodder and fuel
  • It is hardy, widely adaptable crop with better
    tolerance to drought and high temperature

3
Climate change!
4
Pigeonpea production trends (last five decades)
Unfortunately, no increase has been witnessed in
its productivity (yield kg ha-1), which in the
past five decades has remained stagnant at around
700 kg ha-1
5
Some constraints in pigeonpea production
Fusarium wilt (FW)
Sterility mosaic disease (SMD)
6
A route developed and taken by breeders From
germplasm to variety/hybrid
Germplasm
Superior variety
7
Genomics-assisted breeding Predicting the
phenotype
Genotype
EST Sequencing Genome Sequencing Map-based Cloning
Genetic Mapping Physical Mapping
Gene(s)
Genetic Resources
Improved germplasm
Trait/QTL
Transcriptomics Proteomics Metabolomics TILLING Ec
oTILLING
Genetic Mapping Association Mapping QTL
Mapping Trait Correlations
Phenotype
Trends Pl Science 2005 Trends Biotech 2006
8
A variety of approaches (cars)
  • MAS MARKER-ASSISTED SELECTION
  • - Plants are selected for one or more (up to
    8-10) alleles
  • MABC MARKER-ASSISTED BACKCROSSING
  • One or more (up to 6-8) donor alleles are
    transferred to an
    elite line
  • MARS MARKER-ASSISTED RECURRENT SELECTION
  • Selection for several (up to 20-30) mapped QTLs
    relies on index (genetic)
    values computed for each individual
    based on its haplotype at target QTLs
  • GWS GENOME-WIDE SELECTION
  • Selection of genome-wide several loci that confer
  • tolerance/resistance/ superiority to traits of
    interest using GEBVs
    based on genome-wide marker profiling

9
Example of development of a submergence tolerant
version of Swarna, a widely grown variety, in 2½
years
X
Swarna Non-tolerant
IR49830-7 tolerant
Marker-assisted backcrossing
  • Target gene selection
  • Recombinant selection
  • Background selection

Sub1
BC2 or BC3
Swarna-Sub1
Courtesy of David Mackill, IRRI
10
New Sub1 lines (in yellow) and recurrent parents
(in white) after 17 days submergence in field at
IRRI, 2007DS
Courtesy of David Mackill, IRRI
11
Swarna-Sub1 in U.P. (Faizabad area)
Courtesy of David Mackill, IRRI, The Philippines
12
Challenges in genomics- assisted crop improvement
  • Narrow genetic base in the primary gene pool
  • Very few molecular (SSR) markers
  • Non-availability of appropriate germplasm such as
    mapping populations
  • Intraspecific genetic map with low marker density
  • Non-availability of trait-associated markers in
    breeding
  • Issues of costs and expertise in molecular
    breeding

13
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14
Developing infrastructures and sign posts for
providing directions (Indo-US AKI, CGIAR-GCP,
US-NSF)
15
Gene/transcriptomic/ SNP resources
Resource Pigeonpea
SSRs 29,000
SNPs 35,000
GoldenGate 768 SNPs
KASPar assays 1,616 SNPs
DArT arrays 15,360
Sanger ESTs 20,000
454 /FLX reads 496,705
TUSs 21,432
Illumina reads (million reads) gt160 (14 parents)
16
CMS and mt genome sequencing of pigeonpea
  • ICPA 2039, ICPB 2039, ICPH 2433 ICPW 29
    sequenced using 454 technology

17
From Orphan crop- genomic resources rich crop
18
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19
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20
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21
Phylogenetic analysis of Cajanus spp. using
KASPar assays
Cluster-I
Cluster-II
Cluster-III
22
How to use this genome information
23
Objectives
  • Molecular mapping of resistance to biotic and
    abiotic stresses
  • - Mapping populations available
  • - Genotyping and phenotyping
  • - Marker trait association for resistance to
    FW, SMD and Rf
  • Enhancing the genetic base of pigeonpea genepool
    by developing multi-parents populations
  • - MAGIC population (2000 lines) developed using
    8 parents
  • - NAM population (50 crosses-1000 lines) with
    50 parents
  • - High density genotyping or genotyping by
    sequencing of 3000 lines
  • - Phenotyping of MAGIC and NAM populations
    (each population at least in 3 environments)
  • - Marker trait association analysis for traits
    of interest

24
  • Genome wide association studies based on
    re-sequencing and phenotyping of germplasm set
  • - Germplasm set of 300-500 lines assembled
  • - Genotyping-by-sequencing of the germplasm
    set
  • - Precise phenotyping of the germplasm set by
    different partners
  • - Fine mapping of traits of interest for
    breeders
  • Bioinformatics analysis to improve the quality
    of
  • draft genome
  • - Two genome assemblies need to be merged
  • - Defining a consensus genes set
  • - Breeders-friendly genome databases

25
  • Validation and characterization of 1213 disease
    resistance genes
  • - Genetic mapping of disease resistance genes
  • - Association of genes with disease
    resistance traits
  • - Functional validation of selected set of
    candidate genes
  • - Mining of superior allleles/haplotypes for
    disease resistance
  • Validation and characterization of ca. 200
    abiotic stress tolerance genes
  • - Genetic mapping of abiotic stress tolerance
    genes
  • - Association of genes with abiotic stress
    tolerance traits
  • - Functional validation of selected set of
    candidate genes
  • - Mining of superior allleles/haplotypes for
    abiotic stress tolerance genes

26
Possible outcomes
  • Superior breeding lines for traits of interest
    with enhanced genetic diversity
  • Molecular markers associated with resistance to
  • biotic stresses and tolerance to abiotic
    stresses
  • Alleles and haplotype information available on
    germplasm set so that breeders can use
    informative lines
  • Set of well characterized disease resistance and
  • abiotic stress tolerance genes
  • Breeder-friendly genome database of pigeonpea

27
Possible partners
NRCPB, New Delhi NBPGR, New Delhi
IIPR, Kanpur IARI, New Delhi Uni Agril
Sciences- Bangalore Banaras Hindu
University ANGRAU- Hyderabad
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