P686Development of High-Density Intra-Specific Linkage Map Using Genotyping By Sequencing (GBS) in Lettuce
Development of High-Density Intra-Specific Linkage Map Using Genotyping By Sequencing (GBS) in Lettuce
Date: Monday, January 13, 2014
Room: Grand Exhibit Hall
Genotyping by sequencing (GBS) has been developed as an affordable application of NGS for the purposes of discovering and genotyping SNPs in a variety of crop species and populations. In this study we employed a double restriction enzyme digestion protocol (HindIII and NlaIII) to study a RIL mapping population generated from a cross of Salinas88 × La Brillante cultivars. Libraries were generated as 96-plex pools. The library was sequenced on an Illumina Hiseq machine producing a total of 374 M reads. A total of 83,318 high quality SNPs were identified as polymorphic between the parents and evaluated in the RIL population. Redundant genotyping information was condensed per scaffold producing haplotyping data for a total of 4,452 scaffolds. After filtering based on missing data and number of SNPs per scaffold, a total of 1,798 scaffolds were selected as markers to construct the linkage map. The resultant linkage map consists of 1,773 scaffolds mapped to 15 linkage groups (Lg) with a total length of 1,840 cM. QTL analysis confirmed a major QTL for shelf life on linkage group 4 and revealed additional QTLs on Lg1, Lg3 and Lg5.
