SSR markers for fingerprinting, hybridity testing and diversity analysis of important varieties and promising lines of Papaya in the Philippines
Abstract
© 2019, College of Agriculture and Food Science, University of the Philippines Los Banos. All rights reserved. Simple sequence repeat (SSR) or microsatellite markers were identified for Philippine varieties of papaya for varietal identification, diversity analysis, and hybridity assessment. Fourteen SSR markers were screened using PCR for amplification and polymorphism. Six primer combinations namely, CPMET, BGAL, ACC, CPY, SSR 12 and SSR 35, were effective in fingerprinting and diversity analysis and for hybridity testing, except for CPMET. The genetic relationship of the selected papaya varieties was established based on UPGMA clustering. At 0.76 coefficient of similarity, three groups were observed, namely: Group I (Davao Solo, Maradol and Red Lady), Group II (Sinta and Cavite Special) and Group III (Morado). The heterozygosity of each locus varied from 0.38 to 0.57 with an average of 0.51. ACC, BGAL and SSR 35 markers were predominated by major alleles with > 75 percent. Distinct DNA fingerprints were obtained for the six papaya cultivars, the transgenic papaya lines, backcross lines, recurring parent and hybrids. For hybridity testing, the SSR markers CPY, BGAL, SSR 12 and SSR 35 were able to discriminate the F1 hybrid and its parents. This study shows that the identified SSR markers are effective in analyzing diversity, providing definitive fingerprints and testing hybridity.
Source or Periodical Title
Philippine Agricultural Scientist
ISSN
317454
Page
300-309
Document Type
Article
Subject
DNA fingerprints, Genetic diversity analysis, Hybridity testing, Microsatellite markers, Molecular markers, Papaya, SSR
Recommended Citation
Cimagala, Kharen C.; Zaporteza, Maribel M.; Doloiras-Laraño, Arnelyn C.; Garcia, Roberta N.; and Tecson-Mendoza, Evelyn Mae, "SSR markers for fingerprinting, hybridity testing and diversity analysis of important varieties and promising lines of Papaya in the Philippines" (2021). Journal Article. 550.
https://www.ukdr.uplb.edu.ph/journal-articles/550