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Target Capture Reveals the Complex Origin of Vietnamese Ginseng.

Hien Thi Thu Le^1,2, Linh Nhat Nguyen¹, Hang Le Bich Pham¹

¹Institute of Genome Research, Vietnam Academy of Science and Technology, Hanoi, Vietnam.

Frontiers in Plant Science

|August 1, 2022

Summary

Vietnamese ginseng (Panax vietnamensis) shows high genetic diversity and gene flow between wild and cultivated populations. Sustainable development and community partnerships are crucial for conserving this valuable medicinal plant.

Keywords:

Panax Vietnam crop domestication population genomics target capture sequencing

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Area of Science:

Botany
Conservation Genetics
Ethnobotany

Background:

The global ginseng market is substantial, but many species, including Vietnamese ginseng (Panax vietnamensis), are threatened.
Sustainable development is essential for conserving ginseng biodiversity and meeting market demand.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the genetic diversity and population structure of wild and cultivated Panax vietnamensis.
To inform conservation strategies and sustainable development initiatives for Vietnamese ginseng.

Main Methods:

Nuclear markers (Angiosperm-353 probe set) were used to capture genetic data.
Genetic diversity and population structure were analyzed for 319 individuals using 1,181 SNPs.
Population statistics and STRUCTURE analysis were employed.

Main Results:

High genetic diversity and significant gene flow were observed across wild and cultivated populations.
Low genetic differentiation was found between wild and cultivated groups.
Both wild and cultivated samples exhibited high admixture from two ancestral populations.

Conclusions:

Ancient and ongoing cultivation and trade practices facilitate high gene flow in Panax vietnamensis.
Conservation efforts must involve indigenous peoples and local communities, valuing their knowledge for sustainable development.