Study of genetic diversity and search for anthracnose resistance alleles in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) genotypes cultivated in Azerbaijan
Author:
Babayeva Sevda1, Hasanova Turana2, Asadova Almas2, Mammadova Afat2, Izzatullayeva Vusala3, Nasibova Jale2, Manafova Parvana4, Hajiyev Elchin2, Abbasov Mehraj2
Affiliation:
1. Genetic Resources Institute, Ministry of Science and Education of Republic of Azerbaijan, Baku, Azerbaijan + Life Sciences Department, Khazar University, Baku, Azerbaijan 2. Genetic Resources Institute, Ministry of Science and Education of Republic of Azerbaijan, Baku, Azerbaijan 3. Genetic Resources Institute, Ministry of Science and Education of Republic of Azerbaijan, Baku, Azerbaijan + Western Caspian University, Department of Natural Sciences, Baku, Azerbaijan 4. Baku State University, Baku Azerbaijan
Abstract
Common bean has become very popular and widespread among the population since
its introduction to Azerbaijan in the second half of the 18th century. The
paper represents for the first time the genetic diversity and anthracnose
resistance of 37 common bean accessions cultivated in Azerbaijan. ISSR
marker characterization in the present study revealed a total of 47 bands,
with 33.6% of average polymorphism. The polymorphism information content
(PIC) and genetic diversity index (GDI) for each primer were in the range of
0.25-0.48 (mean 0.35) and 0.45-0.73 (mean 0.59), respectively, indicating a
moderate level of genetic diversity in the current collection. UNJ tree
showed that the common bean accessions tended to cluster according to the
local and introduced gene pools, indicating the same original sources of
these accessions, which is also supported by PCo analysis. Screening with
linked SCAR markers revealed the existence of common bean genotypes with
single or multiple Co resistance alleles. Among studied genes Co-4 locus and
its alleles were found in all samples, followed by Co-6 (40.5%) and Co-34
(16%). Three genotypes had all studies resistance loci, while 12 had Co-4
and Co-6, and 3 had Co-4 and Co-34. The results could provide valuable
information for future common bean breeding activities and conservation. The
use of genotypes with two or more resistance genes as donor parents can
accelerate the development of new common bean cultivars with durable
resistance to anthracnose.
Publisher
National Library of Serbia
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