Proceedings of the XLVI Italian
Society of Agricultural Genetics - SIGA Annual Congress
Giardini
Naxos, Italy - 18/21 September, 2002
ISBN 88-900622-3-1
Poster
Abstract - 3.03
Automated karyotype analysis, DNA content and rDNA sequences in different
accessions of VICIA MICHAUXII
Sprengel
Ravalli C.*, Frediani M.**, Ruffini Castiglione M.***, Cremonini R.***,
Venora G.*
*) Stazione
Sperimentale di Granicoltura per la Sicilia, Caltagirone
**) D.A.B.A.C.
Università della Tuscia
***) Dip. Scienze
Botaniche Università Pisa
Vicia
michauxii Sprengel; CHIAS; Chromosomes; DNA content; rDNA sequences
In a
recent classification, Maxted et al. (1991) subdivided the genus Vicia into
two subgenera, namely Vicia and Vicilla, with
17 and 9 sections respectively.
Recently
Jaska (1997) analysed the isoenzyme diversity and phylogenetic affinities of
species of the subgenus Vicia, and he evidenced close
relationships among V. faba and the species of the Peregrinae
section (Vicia michauxii, Vicia peregrina, Vicia
aintabensis according to Maxted, 1994).
Furthermore, Jasha (1997), highlighted that the species belonging to the Narbonensis
complex which are considered to be closest wild relatives of cultivated
bean by many traits similarities, constitute a
separate monophyletic group.
More
over recent RFLP and RAPDs analysis of nuclear and mitochondrial DNA has also
suggested more close affinities of Vicia faba to the section Peregrinae than
to the Narbonensis complex (Van de Ven et al. 1993). This result implies
that, contrary to previous views (Zohary and Hopf 1973) the faba bean has not
been domesticated from any of the Narbonensis complex but
rather from an unknown ancestor common with the section Peregrinae.
The
recorded results based on isoenzymes, nuclear and mitocondrial DNA show only
preliminary hypotheses of phylogenetic affinities and estimates of genetic
divergence inside the subgenus Vicia
In
order to get more information we have started to study different species of Peregrinae
section (Cremonini et al. 2001).
In the
present paper we report cytological and molecular results on seven accessions
of Vicia michauxii and one subspecies namely V. michauxii sub.
(var.) stenophylla. By cytological analysis it is possible to share each
accessions and subspecies into different groups on the bases of morphology of
satellited pairs. The analysis of DNA sequences has revealed a different organisations.
The
results are discussed on the phylogentic point of view.
{Przybylska-Zimniak
& Przybylska 1995 9452 /id}