Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate

Emmer wheat (Triticum turgidum ssp. dicoccum) is one of the world’s oldest domesticated crops, and it harbors a potentially rich reservoir of agronomic and nutritional quality trait variations. The growing global demand for plant-based health-food niche markets has promoted new commercial interest i...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Fadida-Myers, Aviya, Fuerst, Dana, Tzuberi, Aviv, Yadav, Shailesh, Nashef, Kamal, Roychowdhury, Rajib, Sansaloni, Carolina P., Hübner, Sariel, Ben-David, Roi
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: MDPI 2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/127047
_version_ 1855524980762083328
author Fadida-Myers, Aviya
Fuerst, Dana
Tzuberi, Aviv
Yadav, Shailesh
Nashef, Kamal
Roychowdhury, Rajib
Sansaloni, Carolina P.
Hübner, Sariel
Ben-David, Roi
author_browse Ben-David, Roi
Fadida-Myers, Aviya
Fuerst, Dana
Hübner, Sariel
Nashef, Kamal
Roychowdhury, Rajib
Sansaloni, Carolina P.
Tzuberi, Aviv
Yadav, Shailesh
author_facet Fadida-Myers, Aviya
Fuerst, Dana
Tzuberi, Aviv
Yadav, Shailesh
Nashef, Kamal
Roychowdhury, Rajib
Sansaloni, Carolina P.
Hübner, Sariel
Ben-David, Roi
author_sort Fadida-Myers, Aviya
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Emmer wheat (Triticum turgidum ssp. dicoccum) is one of the world’s oldest domesticated crops, and it harbors a potentially rich reservoir of agronomic and nutritional quality trait variations. The growing global demand for plant-based health-food niche markets has promoted new commercial interest in ancient grains, including Emmer wheat. Although T. dicoccum can also perform well under harsh environments, its cultivation along the Mediterranean agro-ecosystems is sparse. Here, we analyze a unique tetraploid wheat collection (n = 121) representing a wide geographic range of Emmer accessions, using 9897 DArTseq markers and on-field phenotypic characterization to quantify the extent of diversity among populations and the interactions between eco-geographic, genetic, and phenotypic attributes. Population genomic inferences based on the DArTseq data indicated that the collection could be split into four distinguished clusters in accordance with their eco-geographic origin although significant phenotypic variation was observed within clusters. Superior early vegetative vigor, shorter plant height, and early phenology were observed among emmer wheat accessions from Ethiopia compared to accessions from northern regions. This adaptive advantage highlights the potential of emmer wheat as an exotic germplasm for wheat improvement through breeding. The direct integration of such germplasm into conventional or organic farming agro-systems under the Mediterranean basin climate is also discussed.
format Journal Article
id CGSpace127047
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2022
publishDateRange 2022
publishDateSort 2022
publisher MDPI
publisherStr MDPI
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace1270472025-12-08T10:29:22Z Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate Fadida-Myers, Aviya Fuerst, Dana Tzuberi, Aviv Yadav, Shailesh Nashef, Kamal Roychowdhury, Rajib Sansaloni, Carolina P. Hübner, Sariel Ben-David, Roi wheat genetic variation climate phenology yields mediterranean climate Emmer wheat (Triticum turgidum ssp. dicoccum) is one of the world’s oldest domesticated crops, and it harbors a potentially rich reservoir of agronomic and nutritional quality trait variations. The growing global demand for plant-based health-food niche markets has promoted new commercial interest in ancient grains, including Emmer wheat. Although T. dicoccum can also perform well under harsh environments, its cultivation along the Mediterranean agro-ecosystems is sparse. Here, we analyze a unique tetraploid wheat collection (n = 121) representing a wide geographic range of Emmer accessions, using 9897 DArTseq markers and on-field phenotypic characterization to quantify the extent of diversity among populations and the interactions between eco-geographic, genetic, and phenotypic attributes. Population genomic inferences based on the DArTseq data indicated that the collection could be split into four distinguished clusters in accordance with their eco-geographic origin although significant phenotypic variation was observed within clusters. Superior early vegetative vigor, shorter plant height, and early phenology were observed among emmer wheat accessions from Ethiopia compared to accessions from northern regions. This adaptive advantage highlights the potential of emmer wheat as an exotic germplasm for wheat improvement through breeding. The direct integration of such germplasm into conventional or organic farming agro-systems under the Mediterranean basin climate is also discussed. 2022-05-30 2023-01-13T13:48:16Z 2023-01-13T13:48:16Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/127047 en Open Access application/pdf MDPI Fadida-Myers, A., Fuerst, D., Tzuberi, A., Yadav, S., Nashef, K., Roychowdhury, R., Sansaloni, C. P., Hübner, S., & Ben-David, R. (2022). Emmer Wheat Eco-Geographic and Genomic Congruence Shapes Phenotypic Performance under Mediterranean Climate. Plants, 11(11), 1460. https://doi.org/10.3390/plants11111460
spellingShingle wheat
genetic variation
climate
phenology
yields
mediterranean climate
Fadida-Myers, Aviya
Fuerst, Dana
Tzuberi, Aviv
Yadav, Shailesh
Nashef, Kamal
Roychowdhury, Rajib
Sansaloni, Carolina P.
Hübner, Sariel
Ben-David, Roi
Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title_full Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title_fullStr Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title_full_unstemmed Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title_short Emmer wheat eco-geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
title_sort emmer wheat eco geographic and genomic congruence shapes phenotypic performance under mediterranean climate
topic wheat
genetic variation
climate
phenology
yields
mediterranean climate
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/127047
work_keys_str_mv AT fadidamyersaviya emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT fuerstdana emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT tzuberiaviv emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT yadavshailesh emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT nashefkamal emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT roychowdhuryrajib emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT sansalonicarolinap emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT hubnersariel emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate
AT bendavidroi emmerwheatecogeographicandgenomiccongruenceshapesphenotypicperformanceundermediterraneanclimate