Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.

The gaining attention of underutilized oat crops for both food and feed, mining of quality and yield related genes/QTLs from available germplasms of oat is need of the hour. The large family of grasses has a vast number of germplasms that could be harnessed for bio-prospecting. The selection of cros...

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Published in:PLoS ONE
Main Authors: Raj Kumar, Smriti Varghese, Deepanshu Jayaswal, Kuldip Jayaswall, Kuldeep Yadav, Gaurav Mishra, R P Vyas, H C Singh, H G Prakash, Arvind Nath Singh, Sanjay Kumar
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Public Library of Science (PLoS) 2023-01-01
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0280450
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author Raj Kumar
Smriti Varghese
Deepanshu Jayaswal
Kuldip Jayaswall
Kuldeep Yadav
Gaurav Mishra
R P Vyas
H C Singh
H G Prakash
Arvind Nath Singh
Sanjay Kumar
author_facet Raj Kumar
Smriti Varghese
Deepanshu Jayaswal
Kuldip Jayaswall
Kuldeep Yadav
Gaurav Mishra
R P Vyas
H C Singh
H G Prakash
Arvind Nath Singh
Sanjay Kumar
author_sort Raj Kumar
collection DOAJ
container_title PLoS ONE
description The gaining attention of underutilized oat crops for both food and feed, mining of quality and yield related genes/QTLs from available germplasms of oat is need of the hour. The large family of grasses has a vast number of germplasms that could be harnessed for bio-prospecting. The selection of cross-compatible oat germplasms by molecular markers could be used for the introgression of the novel traits into the elite background of oats. The process needs a thorough study of genetic diversity to see the evolutionary relatedness among germplasms. Considering this, in the present study, the genetic diversity of 38 oat germplasms with 12 agro-morphological traits was carried out using 22 Inter Simple Sequence Repeat (ISSR) markers. We found a high level of polymorphism and 158 distinctive alleles; on average 7.18 alleles per primer, further, high-yielding genotypes were identified with the help of phenotypic data and genetic diversity was analyzed by using DNA fingerprint-based principal component analysis, UPGMA dendrogram. Among these 38 germplasms; eight were identified as superior under high grain yield (OS-424, OS-403, NDO-1101, OL-10, UPO-212, OS-405, OS-6, and OS-346) and another eight germplasms were identified as superior for the high fresh weight (for fodder purpose, NDO-711, RO-19, OL-14, OL-1760/OL-11, NDO-10, UPO-212, UPO-06-1, and RO-11-1). These results suggest that germplasms that are closely related (Cross-compatible) and have good potential for desirable traits could be used for varietal development by using marker-assisted selection.
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spelling doaj-art-88bcc5cdd2484500a7f825bb03ae63d12025-08-19T21:42:51ZengPublic Library of Science (PLoS)PLoS ONE1932-62032023-01-01182e028045010.1371/journal.pone.0280450Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.Raj KumarSmriti VargheseDeepanshu JayaswalKuldip JayaswallKuldeep YadavGaurav MishraR P VyasH C SinghH G PrakashArvind Nath SinghSanjay KumarThe gaining attention of underutilized oat crops for both food and feed, mining of quality and yield related genes/QTLs from available germplasms of oat is need of the hour. The large family of grasses has a vast number of germplasms that could be harnessed for bio-prospecting. The selection of cross-compatible oat germplasms by molecular markers could be used for the introgression of the novel traits into the elite background of oats. The process needs a thorough study of genetic diversity to see the evolutionary relatedness among germplasms. Considering this, in the present study, the genetic diversity of 38 oat germplasms with 12 agro-morphological traits was carried out using 22 Inter Simple Sequence Repeat (ISSR) markers. We found a high level of polymorphism and 158 distinctive alleles; on average 7.18 alleles per primer, further, high-yielding genotypes were identified with the help of phenotypic data and genetic diversity was analyzed by using DNA fingerprint-based principal component analysis, UPGMA dendrogram. Among these 38 germplasms; eight were identified as superior under high grain yield (OS-424, OS-403, NDO-1101, OL-10, UPO-212, OS-405, OS-6, and OS-346) and another eight germplasms were identified as superior for the high fresh weight (for fodder purpose, NDO-711, RO-19, OL-14, OL-1760/OL-11, NDO-10, UPO-212, UPO-06-1, and RO-11-1). These results suggest that germplasms that are closely related (Cross-compatible) and have good potential for desirable traits could be used for varietal development by using marker-assisted selection.https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0280450
spellingShingle Raj Kumar
Smriti Varghese
Deepanshu Jayaswal
Kuldip Jayaswall
Kuldeep Yadav
Gaurav Mishra
R P Vyas
H C Singh
H G Prakash
Arvind Nath Singh
Sanjay Kumar
Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title_full Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title_fullStr Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title_full_unstemmed Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title_short Agro-morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed.
title_sort agro morphological and genetic variability analysis in oat germplasms with special emphasis on food and feed
url https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0280450
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