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Bacterial blight (BB) caused by Xanthomonas oryzae pv. Oryzae (Xoo) is a serious disease of rice worldwide that can reduce crop yield and affect food insecurity. A rice resistance variety is an alternate way to solve this problem. The broad-spectrum resistance (BSR) of ULR207 is important for durable resistance to several of the Xoo isolates. However, the inheritance of this resistance gene in ULR207 must be known before it can be utilized. Thus, this study aimed to survey the BB resistance gene with reference to the BB resistance gene for identification of non-analogous or analogous genes and confirmation of a broad-spectrum resistance, to investigate the gene effect, the number of genes, and the heritability of the BB resistance gene in the ULR207 variety. Six populations of two crosses (Maled Phai × ULR207 and RD6 × ULR207), i.e., ULR207 (Donor parent), Maled Phai and RD6 (Recurrent parent), F1, F2, BC1P1, and BC1P2 were constructed. These materials were evaluated for BB resistance by clipping methods under greenhouse conditions using a virulence isolate of a pathogen in Thailand. The results showed that ULR207 exhibited the strongest against BB with 0.8 of BSR with low area under the disease progress curve (AUDPC). Molecular screening for surveying of the BB resistance gene in ULR207 revealed a non-analogous resistance gene with resistance check varieties. The phenotype of the disease lesion length of F2 and BC1P2 populations exhibited a ratio of 1:3 and 1:1 (resistant: susceptible), respectively, revealing a single recessive gene in both crosses. The scaling test parameters A, B, and C were non-significant (p < 0.01), indicating that variation in data was sufficiently explained by additive (d) and dominance (h) components. The gene action of ULR207 was controlled by additive gene action. Heritability of the two crosses, Maled Phai x ULR207 and RD6 x ULR207, exhibited high values with 0.817 and 0.716, whereas the numbers of the genes were 1.4 and 1.2, respectively. The result indicated that the breeding strategy could be employed in early generations when using ULR207 as a new source of bacterial blight resistance. |
