Lecture 17 - Selecting Flashcards
what is the difference between bulk and pedigree breeding methods
- bulk: bulk for many generations and then start selection
-pedigree: start selecting from beginning and take individuals each generation
2 common variants of bulk method
modified bulk
F2-derived family method
modified bulk method
bulk population is planted and best plants are selected. They are then bulked and planted to produce plants for next gen until satisfied (typically F5). progeny rows are then grown from selected plants and performance test trials are performed via pedigree method
t/f: modified bulk method is a compromise between the bulk and pedigree methods (more resources then bulk, less than pedigree)
t
what do you lose when you use modified bulk method
lose the familial relationships/ the fake replication
F2-derived family method
individual plant selections are made in F2 and then subsequent generations are bulked and grown in rows or microplots until homozygosity is reached. culling occurs at each gen and can trace back to 1 F2 plant
objective of doubled haploids
to produce a population of completely homozygous lines in a short time by using tissue culture procedures
basic procedures of doubled haploids
-produce haploid plant from population which have heterozygous loci (typically F1)
-homozygous lines produced by doubling the chromosomes of the haploid plants
-evaluate lines using pure-line selection
Wide hybridization
using a wild relative to fool the ovule into thinking it has been fertilized, generating haploid embryos that must be rescued
type of doubled haploid method
microspore culture
microspore culture
immature pollen is isolated and cultured so they germinate as haploid plants. The chromosomes are then artificially doubled using mitotic inhibitors
the success rate of microspore culture is ________ dependent
genotype
what do you need to watch out for in microspore culture
segregation distortion
meiotic instabilities
chromosomal abnormalities
somaclonal variation
what a major concern of using double haploidy
only has 1 meiotic event/less recombination so it will be harder to break up negative linkage