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The socio-economic challenges of managing pathogen evolution in agriculture.

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HOST-PATHOGEN INTERACTIONS IN NATURAL POPULATIONS OF LINUM MARGINALE AND MELAMPSORA LINI: I. PATTERNS OF RESISTANCE AND RACIAL VARIATION IN A LARGE HOST POPULATION.

Evolution; international journal of organic evolution·2017
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THE DISTRIBUTION AND ORIGIN OF GENES FOR RACE-SPECIFIC RESISTANCE TO MELAMPSORA LINI IN LINUM MARGINALE.

J J Burdon1

  • 1Division of Plant Industry, CSIRO, G. P. O. Box 1600, Canberra City, A. C. T. 2601, Australia.

Evolution; International Journal of Organic Evolution
|June 2, 2017
PubMed
Summary

Wild flax (Linum marginale) resistance to flax rust (Melampsora lini) is controlled by dominant genes. Linkage between these resistance genes suggests a mechanism for their generation in natural populations.

Keywords:
Gene-for-gene coevolutionLinum marginaleMelampsora linilinkageorigins of resistancerace-specific resistance genes

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Area of Science:

  • Plant pathology
  • Evolutionary genetics
  • Botany

Background:

  • Wild flax (Linum marginale) is a host for the flax rust pathogen (Melampsora lini).
  • Understanding plant-pathogen interactions is crucial for disease resistance research.
  • Genetic diversity in wild plant populations can influence disease dynamics.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the genetic basis of resistance in wild flax to Melampsora lini.
  • To analyze the genetic structure of resistance genes within different geographic populations of Linum marginale.
  • To explore potential mechanisms for the generation of resistance genes in natural plant populations.

Main Methods:

  • Phenotypic assessment of resistance and susceptibility across multiple lines of Linum marginale.
  • Genetic analysis using intercrosses to identify dominant genes controlling race-specific resistance.
  • Quantification of gene linkage within local (Kiandra) and broader geographic populations.

Main Results:

  • All investigated lines of Linum marginale exhibited varied patterns of resistance and susceptibility.
  • Single dominant genes conferred race-specific resistance in most lines; one line had two linked dominant genes.
  • Significantly higher linkage was observed between resistance genes in the local Kiandra population compared to the broader collection.

Conclusions:

  • Dominant genes control race-specific resistance in wild flax against Melampsora lini.
  • The observed gene linkage patterns suggest a mechanism for the generation and maintenance of resistance genes in natural populations.
  • This study provides insights into the evolutionary dynamics of plant-pathogen interactions in wild flax.