Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation

Golden buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys or Fagopyrum cymosum) and Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum) belong to the Polygonaceae and the Fagopyrum genus is rich in flavonoids. Golden buckwheat is a wild relative of Tartary buckwheat, yet golden buckwheat is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and...

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Autores principales: He, Ming, He, Yuqi, Zhang, Kaixuan, Lu, Xiang, Zhang, Xuemei, Gao, Bin, Fan, Yu, Zhao, Hui, Jha, Rintu, Huda, Md Nurul, Tang, Yu, Wang, Junzhen, Yang, Weifei, Yan, Mingli, Cheng, Jianping, Ruan, Jingjun, Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan, Zhang, Zongwen, Georgiev, Milen I, Chapman, Mark A., Zhou, Meiliang
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120047
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author He, Ming
He, Yuqi
Zhang, Kaixuan
Lu, Xiang
Zhang, Xuemei
Gao, Bin
Fan, Yu
Zhao, Hui
Jha, Rintu
Huda, Md Nurul
Tang, Yu
Wang, Junzhen
Yang, Weifei
Yan, Mingli
Cheng, Jianping
Ruan, Jingjun
Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan
Zhang, Zongwen
Georgiev, Milen I
Chapman, Mark A.
Zhou, Meiliang
author_browse Chapman, Mark A.
Cheng, Jianping
Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan
Fan, Yu
Gao, Bin
Georgiev, Milen I
He, Ming
He, Yuqi
Huda, Md Nurul
Jha, Rintu
Lu, Xiang
Ruan, Jingjun
Tang, Yu
Wang, Junzhen
Yan, Mingli
Yang, Weifei
Zhang, Kaixuan
Zhang, Xuemei
Zhang, Zongwen
Zhao, Hui
Zhou, Meiliang
author_facet He, Ming
He, Yuqi
Zhang, Kaixuan
Lu, Xiang
Zhang, Xuemei
Gao, Bin
Fan, Yu
Zhao, Hui
Jha, Rintu
Huda, Md Nurul
Tang, Yu
Wang, Junzhen
Yang, Weifei
Yan, Mingli
Cheng, Jianping
Ruan, Jingjun
Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan
Zhang, Zongwen
Georgiev, Milen I
Chapman, Mark A.
Zhou, Meiliang
author_sort He, Ming
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Golden buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys or Fagopyrum cymosum) and Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum) belong to the Polygonaceae and the Fagopyrum genus is rich in flavonoids. Golden buckwheat is a wild relative of Tartary buckwheat, yet golden buckwheat is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and Tartary buckwheat is a food crop. The genetic basis of adaptive divergence between these two buckwheats is poorly understood. Here, we assembled a high‐quality chromosome‐level genome of golden buckwheat and found a one‐to‐one syntenic relationship with the chromosomes of Tartary buckwheat. Two large inversions were identified that differentiate golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat. Metabolomic and genetic comparisons of golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat indicate an amplified copy number of FdCHI, FdF3H, FdDFR, and FdLAR gene families in golden buckwheat, and a parallel increase in medicinal flavonoid content. Resequencing of 34 wild golden buckwheat accessions across the two morphologically distinct ecotypes identified candidate genes, including FdMYB44 and FdCRF4, putatively involved in flavonoid accumulation and differentiation of plant architecture, respectively. Our comparative genomic study provides abundant genomic resources of genomic divergent variation to improve buckwheat with excellent nutritional and medicinal value.Golden buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys or Fagopyrum cymosum) and Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum) belong to the Polygonaceae and the Fagopyrum genus is rich in flavonoids. Golden buckwheat is a wild relative of Tartary buckwheat, yet golden buckwheat is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and Tartary buckwheat is a food crop. The genetic basis of adaptive divergence between these two buckwheats is poorly understood.Here, we assembled a high‐quality chromosome‐level genome of golden buckwheat and found a one‐to‐one syntenic relationship with the chromosomes of Tartary buckwheat. Two large inversions were identified that differentiate golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat.Metabolomic and genetic comparisons of golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat indicate an amplified copy number of FdCHI, FdF3H, FdDFR, and FdLAR gene families in golden buckwheat, and a parallel increase in medicinal flavonoid content. Resequencing of 34 wild golden buckwheat accessions across the two morphologically distinct ecotypes identified candidate genes, including FdMYB44 and FdCRF4, putatively involved in flavonoid accumulation and differentiation of plant architecture, respectively.Our comparative genomic study provides abundant genomic resources of genomic divergent variation to improve buckwheat with excellent nutritional and medicinal value.
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spelling CGSpace1200472025-12-08T09:54:28Z Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation He, Ming He, Yuqi Zhang, Kaixuan Lu, Xiang Zhang, Xuemei Gao, Bin Fan, Yu Zhao, Hui Jha, Rintu Huda, Md Nurul Tang, Yu Wang, Junzhen Yang, Weifei Yan, Mingli Cheng, Jianping Ruan, Jingjun Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan Zhang, Zongwen Georgiev, Milen I Chapman, Mark A. Zhou, Meiliang genomes genetic variation crop improvement nutritive value buckwheat genomas variación genética mejora de cultivos physiology Golden buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys or Fagopyrum cymosum) and Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum) belong to the Polygonaceae and the Fagopyrum genus is rich in flavonoids. Golden buckwheat is a wild relative of Tartary buckwheat, yet golden buckwheat is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and Tartary buckwheat is a food crop. The genetic basis of adaptive divergence between these two buckwheats is poorly understood. Here, we assembled a high‐quality chromosome‐level genome of golden buckwheat and found a one‐to‐one syntenic relationship with the chromosomes of Tartary buckwheat. Two large inversions were identified that differentiate golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat. Metabolomic and genetic comparisons of golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat indicate an amplified copy number of FdCHI, FdF3H, FdDFR, and FdLAR gene families in golden buckwheat, and a parallel increase in medicinal flavonoid content. Resequencing of 34 wild golden buckwheat accessions across the two morphologically distinct ecotypes identified candidate genes, including FdMYB44 and FdCRF4, putatively involved in flavonoid accumulation and differentiation of plant architecture, respectively. Our comparative genomic study provides abundant genomic resources of genomic divergent variation to improve buckwheat with excellent nutritional and medicinal value.Golden buckwheat (Fagopyrum dibotrys or Fagopyrum cymosum) and Tartary buckwheat (Fagopyrum tataricum) belong to the Polygonaceae and the Fagopyrum genus is rich in flavonoids. Golden buckwheat is a wild relative of Tartary buckwheat, yet golden buckwheat is a traditional Chinese herbal medicine and Tartary buckwheat is a food crop. The genetic basis of adaptive divergence between these two buckwheats is poorly understood.Here, we assembled a high‐quality chromosome‐level genome of golden buckwheat and found a one‐to‐one syntenic relationship with the chromosomes of Tartary buckwheat. Two large inversions were identified that differentiate golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat.Metabolomic and genetic comparisons of golden buckwheat and Tartary buckwheat indicate an amplified copy number of FdCHI, FdF3H, FdDFR, and FdLAR gene families in golden buckwheat, and a parallel increase in medicinal flavonoid content. Resequencing of 34 wild golden buckwheat accessions across the two morphologically distinct ecotypes identified candidate genes, including FdMYB44 and FdCRF4, putatively involved in flavonoid accumulation and differentiation of plant architecture, respectively.Our comparative genomic study provides abundant genomic resources of genomic divergent variation to improve buckwheat with excellent nutritional and medicinal value. 2022-09 2022-07-06T11:45:13Z 2022-07-06T11:45:13Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120047 en Limited Access Wiley He, M.; He, Y.; Zhang, K.; Lu, X.; Zhang, X.; Gao, B.; Fan, Y.; Zhao, H.; Jha, R.; Huda, M.N.; Tang, Y.; Wang, J.; Yang, W.; Yan, M.; Cheng, J.; Ruan, J.; Dulloo, E.; Zhang, Z.; Georgiev, M.I.; Chapman, M.A.; Zhou, M. (2022), Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation. New Phytologist, Online first paper (14 June 2022). ISSN: 0028-646X
spellingShingle genomes
genetic variation
crop improvement
nutritive value
buckwheat
genomas
variación genética
mejora de cultivos
physiology
He, Ming
He, Yuqi
Zhang, Kaixuan
Lu, Xiang
Zhang, Xuemei
Gao, Bin
Fan, Yu
Zhao, Hui
Jha, Rintu
Huda, Md Nurul
Tang, Yu
Wang, Junzhen
Yang, Weifei
Yan, Mingli
Cheng, Jianping
Ruan, Jingjun
Dulloo, Mohammad Ehsan
Zhang, Zongwen
Georgiev, Milen I
Chapman, Mark A.
Zhou, Meiliang
Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title_full Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title_fullStr Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title_full_unstemmed Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title_short Comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
title_sort comparison of buckwheat genomes reveals the genetic basis of metabolomic divergence and ecotype differentiation
topic genomes
genetic variation
crop improvement
nutritive value
buckwheat
genomas
variación genética
mejora de cultivos
physiology
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/120047
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