Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm

A basic question in germplasm collecting is whether the in situ genetic diversity in a given geographic range has been adequately sampled. While one would ideally sample all diverse sites with appropriate habitat, there is usually a practical bias against visiting relatively inaccessible sites. For...

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Main Authors: Bamberg, J., Rio, A. del, Fernandez, C., Salas, A., Vega, S., Zorrilla, C., Roca, W., Tay, D.
Format: Journal Article
Language:Inglés
Published: Springer 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110063
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author Bamberg, J.
Rio, A. del
Fernandez, C.
Salas, A.
Vega, S.
Zorrilla, C.
Roca, W.
Tay, D.
author_browse Bamberg, J.
Fernandez, C.
Rio, A. del
Roca, W.
Salas, A.
Tay, D.
Vega, S.
Zorrilla, C.
author_facet Bamberg, J.
Rio, A. del
Fernandez, C.
Salas, A.
Vega, S.
Zorrilla, C.
Roca, W.
Tay, D.
author_sort Bamberg, J.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description A basic question in germplasm collecting is whether the in situ genetic diversity in a given geographic range has been adequately sampled. While one would ideally sample all diverse sites with appropriate habitat, there is usually a practical bias against visiting relatively inaccessible sites. For wild potato in the USA, mountain habitats often include easy access locations (near roads, usually at lower altitudes), and relatively remote locations (usually high altitude crests that can be accessed only by trail hiking and camping). This work used AFLP markers to compare three southeastern Arizona mountain ranges for which multiple “easy” and “remote” Solanum fendleri populations had been collected. Of the total markers detected, 24%, 6% and 3% were unique to the “remote” locations, and 3%, 21% and 34% were unique to “easy” locations. This case study demonstrates that populations at such locations are not identical, but the most unique alleles are sometimes captured at the remote location, sometimes at the easy. The practical conclusion is that both locations need to be sampled and compared empirically in the lab for unique allele richness to identify locations with highest priority for additional collecting.
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spelling CGSpace1100632025-11-29T05:22:14Z Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm Bamberg, J. Rio, A. del Fernandez, C. Salas, A. Vega, S. Zorrilla, C. Roca, W. Tay, D. potatoes wild plants germplasm germplasm collections A basic question in germplasm collecting is whether the in situ genetic diversity in a given geographic range has been adequately sampled. While one would ideally sample all diverse sites with appropriate habitat, there is usually a practical bias against visiting relatively inaccessible sites. For wild potato in the USA, mountain habitats often include easy access locations (near roads, usually at lower altitudes), and relatively remote locations (usually high altitude crests that can be accessed only by trail hiking and camping). This work used AFLP markers to compare three southeastern Arizona mountain ranges for which multiple “easy” and “remote” Solanum fendleri populations had been collected. Of the total markers detected, 24%, 6% and 3% were unique to the “remote” locations, and 3%, 21% and 34% were unique to “easy” locations. This case study demonstrates that populations at such locations are not identical, but the most unique alleles are sometimes captured at the remote location, sometimes at the easy. The practical conclusion is that both locations need to be sampled and compared empirically in the lab for unique allele richness to identify locations with highest priority for additional collecting. 2010-06 2020-11-04T21:16:08Z 2020-11-04T21:16:08Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110063 en Limited Access Springer Bamberg, J., Rio, A. del, Fernandez, C., Salas, A., Vega, S., Zorrilla, C., Roca, W.. Tay, D. (2010). Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm. American Journal of Potato Research. ISSN 1099-209X. v87: 277–284
spellingShingle potatoes
wild plants
germplasm
germplasm collections
Bamberg, J.
Rio, A. del
Fernandez, C.
Salas, A.
Vega, S.
Zorrilla, C.
Roca, W.
Tay, D.
Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title_full Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title_fullStr Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title_short Comparison of “Remote” versus “Easy” in situ collection locations for USA wild Solanum (potato) germplasm
title_sort comparison of remote versus easy in situ collection locations for usa wild solanum potato germplasm
topic potatoes
wild plants
germplasm
germplasm collections
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/110063
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