RAPDS and allozymes exhibit similar levels of diversity and differentiation among populations and races of Douglas-fir

被引:101
作者
Aagaard J.E. [1 ]
Krutovskii K.V. [1 ,2 ]
Strauss S.H. [1 ]
机构
[1] Department of Forest Science, Oregon State University, Corvallis
[2] Laboratory of Population Genetics, N. I. Vavilov Inst. of Gen. Genetics, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow B-333
基金
美国国家科学基金会;
关键词
Allozymes; DNA markers; Dominance simulation; Douglas-fir; Genetic diversity; RAPDs;
D O I
10.1046/j.1365-2540.1998.00355.x
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Thirty-six nuclear-encoded RAPD loci and 20 allozyme loci were studied to compare levels of diversity and differentiation among populations and races of the widespread North American conifer, Douglas-fir [Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco]. RAPD assays used diploid seed embryo DNA from 22 to 36 trees in each of six populations that sampled the three major races (two populations per race). A comparable allozyme data set for nearby populations was constructed from a published study. RAPDs of organelle origin were excluded by hybridization of blotted RAPD gels with chloroplast and mitochondrial DNA-enriched probes. RAPD and allozyme markers had similar levels of diversity within populations (H(S) = 0.22±0.03 and 0.16±0.03, respectively) and differentiation among populations (G(ST)=0.34±0.07 and 0.29±0.07, respectively). When the allozyme data set was transformed into dominant, biallelic markers to study how RAPDs may bias diversity estimates, resampling studies showed that simulated H(S) and H(T) were reduced by half regardless of sample size. Because observed diversity for RAPDs was equivalent to, or higher than, that of allozymes, our simulations suggest that RAPD markers may contain substantially higher levels of inherent, but hidden, diversity. In contrast, the simulations showed that estimates of G(ST) using RAPDs should not be significantly biased at the population sizes we employed.
引用
收藏
页码:69 / 78
页数:9
相关论文
共 38 条
  • [1] Aagaard J.E., Genetic Diversity and Differentiation in Douglas-fir from RAPD Markers of Nuclear and Mitochondrial Origin, (1997)
  • [2] Aagaard J.E., Vollmer S.S., Sorensen F.C., Strauss S.H., Mitochondrial DNA products among RAPD profiles are frequent and strongly differentiated between races of Douglas-fir, Mol. Ecol., 4, pp. 441-447, (1995)
  • [3] Altukhov Y.P., Population Genetics: Diversity and Stability, (1990)
  • [4] Altukhov Y.P., The role of balancing selection and overdominance in maintaining allozyme polymorphism, Genetica, 85, pp. 79-90, (1991)
  • [5] Apostol B.L., Black IV W.C., Miller B.R., Reiter P., Beaty J.B., Estimation of family numbers at an oviposition site using RAPD-PCR markers: Applications to the mosquito Aedes aegypti, Theor. Appl. Genet., 86, pp. 991-1000, (1993)
  • [6] Black IV W.C., RAPDPLOT 2.4, (1996)
  • [7] Bonnin I., Huguet T., Gherardi M., Prosperi J., Olivieri I., High level of polymorphism and spatial structure in a selfing plant species, Medicago truncatula (Leguminosae), shown using RAPD markers, Am. J. Bot., 83, pp. 843-855, (1996)
  • [8] Charlesworth B., Sniegowski P., Stephan W., The evolutionary dynamics of repetitive DNA in eukaryotes, Nature, 371, pp. 215-220, (1994)
  • [9] Clegg M.T., Molecular diversity in plant populations, Plant Population Genetics, Breeding, and Genetic Resources, pp. 98-115, (1989)
  • [10] Critchfield W.B., Impact of the Pleistocene on the genetic structure of North American conifers, Proceedings of the 8th North American Forest Biology Workshop, pp. 70-118, (1984)