Development of Superior Fibre Quality Upland Cotton Cultivar Series 'Ravnaq' Using Marker-Assisted Selection

Marker-assisted selection (MAS) helps to shorten breeding time as well as reduce breeding resources and efforts. In our MAS program, we have targeted one of previously reported LD-blocks with its simple sequence repeat (SSR) marker(s), putatively associated with, at least, four different fibre quali...

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Published inFrontiers in plant science Vol. 13; p. 906472
Main Authors Darmanov, Mukhtor M, Makamov, Abdusalom K, Ayubov, Mirzakamol S, Khusenov, Naim N, Buriev, Zabardast T, Shermatov, Shukhrat E, Salakhutdinov, Ilkhom B, Ubaydullaeva, Khurshida A, Norbekov, Jurabek K, Kholmuradova, Maftuna M, Narmatov, Sardor E, Normamatov, Ilyos S, Abdurakhmonov, Ibrokhim Y
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Switzerland Frontiers Media S.A 24.05.2022
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Summary:Marker-assisted selection (MAS) helps to shorten breeding time as well as reduce breeding resources and efforts. In our MAS program, we have targeted one of previously reported LD-blocks with its simple sequence repeat (SSR) marker(s), putatively associated with, at least, four different fibre quality QTLs such as fibre length, strength, micronaire and uniformity. In order to transfer targeted QTLs from a donor genotype to a cultivar of choice, we selected donor genotypes L-141 and LN-1, possessing a fibre quality trait-associated LD-block from the chromosome 7/16. We crossed the donor lines with local elite cultivars 'Andijan-35' and 'Mekhnat' as recipients. As a result, two segregating populations on LD-block of interest containing fibre QTLs were developed through backcrossing (BC) of F hybrids with their relative recipients (used as recurrent parents) up to five generations. In each BC and segregating BC - F populations, a transfer of targeted LD-block/QTLs was monitored using a highly polymorphic SSR marker, BNL1604 genotype. The homozygous cultivar genotypes with superior fibre quality and agronomic traits, bearing a targeted LD-block of interest, were individually selected from self-pollinated BC F (BC F ) population plants using the early-season PCR screening analysis of BNL1604 marker locus and the end-of-season fibre quality parameters. Only improved hybrids with superior fibre quality compared to original recipient parent were used for the next cycle of breeding. We successfully developed two novel MAS-derived cotton cultivars (named as 'Ravnaq-1' and 'Ravnaq-2') of BC F generations. Both novel MAS cultivars possessed stronger and longer fibre as well as improved fibre uniformity and micronaire compared to the original recurrent parents, 'Andijan-35' and 'Mekhnat'. Our efforts demonstrated a precise transfer of the same LD-block with, at least, four superior fibre QTLs in the two independent MAS breeding experiments exploiting different parental genotypes. Results exemplify the feasibility of MAS in cotton breeding.
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Edited by: Linghe Zeng, United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), United States
This article was submitted to Plant Breeding, a section of the journal Frontiers in Plant Science
Reviewed by: Jinfa Zhang, New Mexico State University, United States; Warwick Nigel Stiller, CSIRO Agriculture and Food, Australia
ISSN:1664-462X
1664-462X
DOI:10.3389/fpls.2022.906472