Home | Site Map | Site Stats | Contact Us

Welcome to the Dendrome Project!

Icon 05 TreeGenes

Sequence Resources

Summary by Genus

Colleague Directory

Colleagues Organizations

Species Database

Forest Trees

Literature Database

Search Literature

Transcriptome Database

Search Transcriptome Transcriptome Summary

Protein Database

Search Proteins Protein Summary

Expression Studies

Search Expression Expr. Studies Summary

DiversiTree

Genotype, Phenotype and Sequence CartograTree

Comparative Mapping Database

Published Maps Maps Recently Submitted Search Cmap

Genome Transcriptome Browser

GBrowse Portal

Submissions

Submit to TreeGenes

Icon 03 Updates

PineRefSeq project releases assembly (v0.8) of the Pinus teada genome | CartograTree (v2.0.0), a map interface that works with DiversiTree to bring together genomics, ecological, and trait data is now live! | SMarTForests Project releases the first assembly (v1.0) of the Picea glauca genome |

|


Literature Detail

Thompson, Stacey Lee; Lamothe, Manuel; Meirmans, Patrick G.; Périnet, Pierre; Isabel, Nathalie

REPEATED UNIDIRECTIONAL INTROGRESSION TOWARDS POPULUS BALSAMIFERA IN CONTACT ZONES OF EXOTIC AND NATIVE POPLARS.

As the evolutionary significance of hybridization is largely dictated by its extent beyond the first generation, we broadly surveyed patterns of introgression across a sympatric zone of two native poplars (Populus balsamifera, Populus deltoides) in Quebec, Canada within which European exotic Populus nigra and its hybrids have been extensively planted since the 1800s. Single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) that appeared fixed within each species were characterized by DNA-sequencing pools of pure individuals. Thirty-five of these diagnostic SNPs were employed in a high-throughput assay that genotyped 635 trees of different age classes, sampled from 15 sites with various degrees of anthropogenic disturbance. The degree of admixture within sampled trees was then assessed through Bayesian clustering of genotypes. Hybrids were present in seven of the populations, with 2.4% of all sampled trees showing spontaneous admixture. Sites with hybrids were significantly more disturbed than pure stands, while hybrids comprised both immature juveniles and trees of reproductive age. All three possible F1s were detected. Advanced-generation hybrids were consistently biased towards P. balsamifera regardless of whether hybridization had occurred with P. deltoides or P. nigra. Gene exchange between P. deltoides and P. nigra was not detected beyond the F1 generation; however, detection of a trihybrid demonstrates that even this apparent reproductive isolation does not necessarily result in an evolutionary dead end. Collectively, results demonstrate the natural fertility of hybrid poplars and suggest that introduced genes could potentially affect the genetic integrity of native trees, similar to that arising from introgression between natives.

Pubmed ID: 20002578

Keywords: Larix chinensisSLarix chinensisELarix chinensisQLarix chinensisULarix chinensisELarix chinensisNLarix chinensisCLarix chinensisELarix chinensis Larix chinensisALarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensisLLarix chinensisYLarix chinensisSLarix chinensisILarix chinensisSLarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisDLarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensis, Larix chinensisGLarix chinensisELarix chinensisNLarix chinensisELarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisCLarix chinensis Larix chinensisMLarix chinensisALarix chinensisRLarix chinensisKLarix chinensisELarix chinensisRLarix chinensisSLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisCLarix chinensisALarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensisDLarix chinensisALarix chinensis, Larix chinensisCLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisULarix chinensisSLarix chinensisTLarix chinensisELarix chinensisRLarix chinensis Larix chinensisALarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensisLLarix chinensisYLarix chinensisSLarix chinensisILarix chinensisSLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisPLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisPLarix chinensisULarix chinensisLLarix chinensisULarix chinensisSLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisDLarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisCLarix chinensisHLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisRLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisPLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisALarix chinensisSLarix chinensisTLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisGLarix chinensisELarix chinensisNLarix chinensisELarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisCLarix chinensisSLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisDLarix chinensisNLarix chinensisALarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisPLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisALarix chinensisNLarix chinensisTLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisHLarix chinensisALarix chinensisPLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisTLarix chinensisYLarix chinensisPLarix chinensisELarix chinensisSLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisPLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisYLarix chinensisMLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisRLarix chinensisPLarix chinensisHLarix chinensisILarix chinensisSLarix chinensisMLarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisSLarix chinensisILarix chinensisNLarix chinensisGLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisELarix chinensis Larix chinensisNLarix chinensisULarix chinensisCLarix chinensisLLarix chinensisELarix chinensisOLarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisDLarix chinensisELarix chinensis, Larix chinensisGLarix chinensisELarix chinensisNLarix chinensisELarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisCLarix chinensisSLarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisPLarix chinensisOLarix chinensisPLarix chinensisULarix chinensisLLarix chinensisALarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisOLarix chinensisNLarix chinensis, Larix chinensisHLarix chinensisYLarix chinensisBLarix chinensisRLarix chinensisILarix chinensisDLarix chinensisILarix chinensisZLarix chinensisALarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisOLarix chinensisNLarix chinensis,Larix chinensis Larix chinensisGLarix chinensisELarix chinensisNLarix chinensisELarix chinensisTLarix chinensisILarix chinensisCLarix chinensis

Molecular ecology, 2010; Vol 19(1) : 132 - 145