| Autor: |
Friebe, B., Heun, M., Tuleen, N., Zeller, F. J., Gill, B. S. |
| Zdroj: |
Crop Science; May 1994, Vol. 34 Issue: 3 p621-625, 5p |
| Abstrakt: |
Powdery mildew, caused by the fungus Erysiphe graminisDC. ex Merat f. sp. triticiEm. Marchal, is a serious disease of cultivated bread wheat, Triticum aestivumL. em Thell. About 20 powdery mildew resistance genes are known in wheat and most of them are used in cultivar improvement. however, many of these genes were overcome by th funus and are no longer effective and therefre, new sources of resistance are continuously being sought. recently, we reported a new source of powdery mildew resistance, preliminarily desinated MIP6L, that was derived from the long arm of chromosome 6R of secale cerealeL. cv. Prolific. the aim of this study was to transfer MIP6Lto a cytologically stable wheat‐rye chromosome translocation. Here we report the transfer of MIP6Lfrom a monosomic 6RL (6D) chromosome substitution line by homologous recomination to a cytologically stable T6BS‐6RL weat‐rye chromosome translocation. The powdery mildew resistance gene was desinated Pm20. The powdery mildew resistance gene was designated Pm20. C‐banding analysis was used to physically map Pm20in the distal third of the recombined translocation chromosome T6BS 6RLrec.. The succesful transfer of the resistance gene was veriied by artificial inoculation with the powdery mildew funus. Furthermore, a strategy for transferring additional useful genes from alien species to wheat is discussed. |
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