Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.

Rice is the staple food of almost half of the world population, and in excess 90% of it is grown and consumed in Asia, but the disposal of rice straw poses a problem for farmers, who often burn it in the fields, causing health and environmental problems. However, with increased focus on the developm...

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Main Authors: Bohan Liu, Leonardo D Gómez, Cangmei Hua, Lili Sun, Imran Ali, Linli Huang, Chunyan Yu, Rachael Simister, Clare Steele-King, Yinbo Gan, Simon J McQueen-Mason
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2016-01-01
Series:PLoS ONE
Online Access:http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4944936?pdf=render
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spelling doaj-66cc0bc928fe4a9fbb8bf7eba058c2ab2020-11-25T00:07:59ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032016-01-01117e015911710.1371/journal.pone.0159117Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.Bohan LiuLeonardo D GómezCangmei HuaLili SunImran AliLinli HuangChunyan YuRachael SimisterClare Steele-KingYinbo GanSimon J McQueen-MasonRice is the staple food of almost half of the world population, and in excess 90% of it is grown and consumed in Asia, but the disposal of rice straw poses a problem for farmers, who often burn it in the fields, causing health and environmental problems. However, with increased focus on the development of sustainable biofuel production, rice straw has been recognized as a potential feedstock for non-food derived biofuel production. Currently, the commercial realization of rice as a biofuel feedstock is constrained by the high cost of industrial saccharification processes needed to release sugar for fermentation. This study is focused on the alteration of lignin content, and cell wall chemotypes and structures, and their effects on the saccharification potential of rice lignocellulosic biomass. A recombinant inbred lines (RILs) population derived from a cross between the lowland rice variety IR1552 and the upland rice variety Azucena with 271 molecular markers for quantitative trait SNP (QTS) analyses was used. After association analysis of 271 markers for saccharification potential, 1 locus and 4 pairs of epistatic loci were found to contribute to the enzymatic digestibility phenotype, and an inverse relationship between reducing sugar and lignin content in these recombinant inbred lines was identified. As a result of QTS analyses, several cell-wall associated candidate genes are proposed that may be useful for marker-assisted breeding and may aid breeders to produce potential high saccharification rice varieties.http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4944936?pdf=render
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Bohan Liu
Leonardo D Gómez
Cangmei Hua
Lili Sun
Imran Ali
Linli Huang
Chunyan Yu
Rachael Simister
Clare Steele-King
Yinbo Gan
Simon J McQueen-Mason
spellingShingle Bohan Liu
Leonardo D Gómez
Cangmei Hua
Lili Sun
Imran Ali
Linli Huang
Chunyan Yu
Rachael Simister
Clare Steele-King
Yinbo Gan
Simon J McQueen-Mason
Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
PLoS ONE
author_facet Bohan Liu
Leonardo D Gómez
Cangmei Hua
Lili Sun
Imran Ali
Linli Huang
Chunyan Yu
Rachael Simister
Clare Steele-King
Yinbo Gan
Simon J McQueen-Mason
author_sort Bohan Liu
title Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
title_short Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
title_full Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
title_fullStr Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
title_full_unstemmed Linkage Mapping of Stem Saccharification Digestibility in Rice.
title_sort linkage mapping of stem saccharification digestibility in rice.
publisher Public Library of Science (PLoS)
series PLoS ONE
issn 1932-6203
publishDate 2016-01-01
description Rice is the staple food of almost half of the world population, and in excess 90% of it is grown and consumed in Asia, but the disposal of rice straw poses a problem for farmers, who often burn it in the fields, causing health and environmental problems. However, with increased focus on the development of sustainable biofuel production, rice straw has been recognized as a potential feedstock for non-food derived biofuel production. Currently, the commercial realization of rice as a biofuel feedstock is constrained by the high cost of industrial saccharification processes needed to release sugar for fermentation. This study is focused on the alteration of lignin content, and cell wall chemotypes and structures, and their effects on the saccharification potential of rice lignocellulosic biomass. A recombinant inbred lines (RILs) population derived from a cross between the lowland rice variety IR1552 and the upland rice variety Azucena with 271 molecular markers for quantitative trait SNP (QTS) analyses was used. After association analysis of 271 markers for saccharification potential, 1 locus and 4 pairs of epistatic loci were found to contribute to the enzymatic digestibility phenotype, and an inverse relationship between reducing sugar and lignin content in these recombinant inbred lines was identified. As a result of QTS analyses, several cell-wall associated candidate genes are proposed that may be useful for marker-assisted breeding and may aid breeders to produce potential high saccharification rice varieties.
url http://europepmc.org/articles/PMC4944936?pdf=render
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