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Volume 36 Issue 7
Jul.  2009
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Abstract
References
Article Navigation >  Journal of Genetics and Genomics  > 2009  >  36(7): 435-442

Subspecies-specific intron length polymorphism markers reveal clear genetic differentiation in common wild rice (Oryza rufipogon L.) in relation to the domestication of cultivated rice (O. sativa L.)

doi: 10.1016/S1673-8527(08)60133-2
  • a 

    Department of Agronomy, College of Agriculture and Biotechnology, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou 310029, China

  • b 

    College of Life Science, Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University, Fuzhou 350002, China

More Information
  • Corresponding author: E-mail address: wuwr@zju.edu.cn (Weiren Wu)
  • Received Date: 2008-11-02
  • Accepted Date: 2009-03-17
  • Rev Recd Date: 2009-03-01
    • Available Online: 2009-07-23
  • Publish Date: 2009-07-20
    Abstract
  • It is generally accepted that Oryza rufipogon is the progenitor of Asian cultivated rice (O. sativa). However, how the two subspecies of O. sativa (indica and japonica) were domesticated has long been debated. To investigate the genetic differentiation in O. rufipogon in relation to the domestication of O. sativa, we developed 57 subspecies-specific intron length polymorphism (SSILP) markers by comparison between 10 indica cultivars and 10 japonica cultivars and defined a standard indica rice and a standard japonica rice based on these SSILP markers. Using these SSILP markers to genotype 73 O. rufipogon accessions, we found that the indica alleles and japonica alleles of the SSILP markers were predominant in the O. rufipogon accessions, suggesting that SSILPs were highly conserved during the evolution of O. sativa. Cluster analysis based on these markers yielded a dendrogram consisting of two distinct groups: one group (Group I) comprises all the O. rufipogon accesions from tropical (South and Southeast) Asia as well as the standard indica rice; the other group (Group II) comprises all the O. rufipogon accessions from Southern China as well as the standard japonica rice. Further analysis showed that the two groups have significantly higher frequencies of indica alleles and japonica alleles, respectively. These results support the hypothesis that indica rice and japonica rice were domesticated from the O. rufipogon of tropical Asia and from that of Southern China, respectively, and suggest that the indica-japonica differentiation should have formed in O. rufipogon long before the beginning of domestication. Furthermore, with an O. glaberrima accession as an outgroup, it is suggested that the indica-japonica differentiation in O. rufipogon might occur after its speciation from other AA-genome species.
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    • References(36)
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