Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species

Genetic relationships were studied by means of ten isoenzymatic systems, at the genus and species level, using two distances and four methods of aggregation in a germplasm collection of 198 cultivars and accessions of 54 species belonging to Citrus and 13 related genera. The most consistent results...

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Autores principales: Herrero, R., Asins, María J., Pina, José A., Carbonell, Emilio A., Navarro, Luis
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2017
Acceso en línea:http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/5358
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author Herrero, R.
Asins, María J.
Pina, José A.
Carbonell, Emilio A.
Navarro, Luis
author_browse Asins, María J.
Carbonell, Emilio A.
Herrero, R.
Navarro, Luis
Pina, José A.
author_facet Herrero, R.
Asins, María J.
Pina, José A.
Carbonell, Emilio A.
Navarro, Luis
author_sort Herrero, R.
collection ReDivia
description Genetic relationships were studied by means of ten isoenzymatic systems, at the genus and species level, using two distances and four methods of aggregation in a germplasm collection of 198 cultivars and accessions of 54 species belonging to Citrus and 13 related genera. The most consistent results were obtained by the chord distance and the neighbor-joining clustering method. Citrus species were distributed in two main groups: the orange-mandarin group and the lime-lemon-citron-pummelo group. The species C. halimii and C. tachibana are not included in these groups. Mandarin species fall into three main subgroups: one includes C. sinensis; the second, C. aurantium, the third, small-fruit species. The citron, the pummelo and the ancient lemon subgroups form a cluster to which the species belonging to subgenus Papeda and the cultivated limes, lemons and bergamots are related. Microcitrus spp, to which Severinia buxifolia and Atalantia ceylanica seem to be related, cluster with the lime-lemon-citron-pummelo group while Fortunella is close to the orange-mandarin group. Poncirus trifoliata, the most important species for citrus rootstock improvement is located far from Citrus but connected to it through Fortunella spp. A broad distribution of species has been found that should be taken into account to sample new genotypes in the search of desired characters in order to fully and efficiently use genetic resources for citrus improvement.
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spelling ReDivia53582025-04-25T14:42:10Z Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species Herrero, R. Asins, María J. Pina, José A. Carbonell, Emilio A. Navarro, Luis Genetic relationships were studied by means of ten isoenzymatic systems, at the genus and species level, using two distances and four methods of aggregation in a germplasm collection of 198 cultivars and accessions of 54 species belonging to Citrus and 13 related genera. The most consistent results were obtained by the chord distance and the neighbor-joining clustering method. Citrus species were distributed in two main groups: the orange-mandarin group and the lime-lemon-citron-pummelo group. The species C. halimii and C. tachibana are not included in these groups. Mandarin species fall into three main subgroups: one includes C. sinensis; the second, C. aurantium, the third, small-fruit species. The citron, the pummelo and the ancient lemon subgroups form a cluster to which the species belonging to subgenus Papeda and the cultivated limes, lemons and bergamots are related. Microcitrus spp, to which Severinia buxifolia and Atalantia ceylanica seem to be related, cluster with the lime-lemon-citron-pummelo group while Fortunella is close to the orange-mandarin group. Poncirus trifoliata, the most important species for citrus rootstock improvement is located far from Citrus but connected to it through Fortunella spp. A broad distribution of species has been found that should be taken into account to sample new genotypes in the search of desired characters in order to fully and efficiently use genetic resources for citrus improvement. 2017-06-01T10:12:13Z 2017-06-01T10:12:13Z 1996 DEC article Herrero, R., Asins, M.J., Pina, JA, Carbonell, EA, Navarro, L. (1996). Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species. Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 93(8), 1327-1334. 0040-5752 http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/5358 10.1007/bf00223466 en openAccess Impreso
spellingShingle Herrero, R.
Asins, María J.
Pina, José A.
Carbonell, Emilio A.
Navarro, Luis
Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title_full Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title_fullStr Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title_full_unstemmed Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title_short Genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae .2. Genetic relationships among genera and species
title_sort genetic diversity in the orange subfamily aurantioideae 2 genetic relationships among genera and species
url http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11939/5358
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