Clair Hershey Cassava at CIAT Annual Program Review 2011 Nairobi, Kenya 10 May 2011.
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Transcript of Clair Hershey Cassava at CIAT Annual Program Review 2011 Nairobi, Kenya 10 May 2011.
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 1400.00
2.00
4.00
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12.00
Time (hours)
Glu
cose
(%g/
g)
Highest rate of hydrolysis for Small Granule Cassava Lesser use of enzyme for same rate of hydrolysis
Waxy cassava starch
Normal cassava starch
Glucose content during Simultaneous Saccharification & Fermentation (SSF) of Very High Gravity (VHG)
cassava starch for ethanol production
Enzyme: Stargen 2; Genencor
Development of double mutants to generate new starch phenotypes
Waxy starch (wxwxSGSG) Small Granule WxWx sgsgX
F1 (Wxwx SGsg)
Self-pollinated or crossed
Wx -- SG--(Normal starch)
wx wx SG--(Waxy starch)
Wx -- sgsg(Small granule)
wx wx sg sg(Double mutant)
784 S1 and 188 “F2”, transplanted at the end of 2010, will be harvested and tested by the end of 2011
Progress in total carotenoids content in cassava roots during the last six years of breeding
TCC
(µg/
g)
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010
Minimum
Average
Maximum
Year
y = 2.346x + 8.6995R2 = 0.7763
Relevant results from the evaluations made in 2010
DMC Total carotenoids
Total β-carotene
All trans β-carotene
Count 472 491 491 491
Max 46.70 24.70 19.14 16.51
Min 20.15 1.63 1.49 0.90
Average 30.19 11.56 9.89 8.20
St. Dev 5.25 3.42 2.74 2.59
Numberof
genotypes
≥10.0 ug 340 231 100
≥12.5 ug 172 68 22
≥15.0 ug 57 13 4
≥17.5 ug 17 4 0
Nutritional goal of 15 ug established in 2005achieved through a rapid cycling scheme
y = 2.4242x - 1.7686R2 = 0.6247
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-10
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10
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2 6 10 14 18
All trans β-carotene
Sele
ction
inde
x
The use of colorimeter (based on 478 observations) for quantifying β-carotene: combining the two relevant parameters in a selection index: (a – (h2*10)
First evaluation of post-harvest physiological deterioration in Thailand (Huey Bong)
1. Training on the procedure
2. Introduction of potential sources of tolerance
Most women in Africa are involved in weeding cassava fields (typically for the first two months of the crop)Tolerance to herbicides could have a positive impact on the lives of these women. We are focusing on this trait Women in Africa and LAC are involved in peeling cassava for small processing facilities (i.e. gari,farinha, etc.)Thick peels facilitate peeling, but is undesirable for starch extraction
The article “Genetic variability of root peel thickness and its influence in extractable starch from cassava (Manihot esculenta Crantz) roots” to be published in Plant Breeding adress this issue
New research on reproductive biology of cassava is required for the doubled
haploids project Germination of pollen and definition of time required by the pollen tube to reach the micropyle of the ovule
Stages of “normal” embryo sac development through the first four weeks after pollination
Definition of timing of stigma viability (before or after optimum timing)Pollination of female cassava flowers with castor pollen for the production of (doubled) haploid seeds
Methodology to analyze the growth of pollen tube in un-pollinated female flowers (a-b); one hour after pollination (c-d) and three hours after pollination (e-f)
P: pollen grain; PT: pollen tube
Illustrations of the kind of
preparationsmade to
understand the
developmentof the embryo sac in cassava
Advance breeding family CM8996 for WFR
MEcu72MCol2246
MCol2246Susceptible
MEcu 72Resistant
Plant Resources
Genetic and Genomics - MASIPP
Geranylgeranyl diphosphate
Phytoene
Lycopene
-carotene(vitamin A precursor)
Phytoene synthase
Phytoene desaturase
Lycopene-beta-cyclase
ξ-carotene desaturase
-Carotene Pathway in Plants
• Cassava SSRs were Silver stained
• These SSRs are expensive & time consuming to perform
A M 3 2 0
TAI8 BW BY 3 7 8 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 25 26 27 29 30 31 33 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 47 48 49 51
C o l o r 4 2 8 4 8 5 4 2 2 2 8 5 8 2 5 2 4 5 1 1 2 8 4 8 8 4 8 1 5 2 4 4 1 8 3 3 3 4 3 8
Genetic and Genomics - MAS
• Electronic data capturing and analysis
96 or 384 well-plates
A B
B
B
B
B
A
A
A
6100
3-1-
002
6100
3-1-
003c
6100
3-1-
004
6100
3-1-
005
6100
3-1-
006
6100
3-1-
007
6100
3-1-
008
6100
3-1-
009
6100
3-1-
010
6100
3-1-
011
6100
3-1-
012
6100
3-1-
014
6100
3-1-
016c
6100
3-1-
017
6100
3-1-
018
BNL3989 H B H H H B H X H H H B H H HBNL1160 A B H H H B B H A H H H H A HBNL3895a A C A C C C A A A A C C A A CBNL3895b B D B B D B B B B B D D B B DBNL3806 B H X B X X X B X X B H B X BBNL0834a H H A X B H H H H H A A B A HBNL0834b D D D X B D D D D D D D D D BBNL0252 B A A H H A B B A A H H H B BBNL3811 H H H A B A H H A B A A B A ABNL0358 H H B H A H H H H H H B A H B
Previously developed genetic maps
Genetic and Genomics - MAS
• SNP discovery by genome RESCANing
10%
90%Non- repetitive
Repetitive
RRG
N N N N N N
Non-Illumina Adapter
Barcode
Illumina Adapter
N N N N N N
Barcode
Combine at least 48 genotypes per sequencing lane
~2-3X coverage
BREAD: Extending Unisexuality and Heterosis to Cosexual Cereal Crops
Processes and time-frame for developing breeder ready tools