Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties

Genetic engineering is becoming an important tool for the improvement of plants for various forms of production. As varieties are developed for both food and non-food use different production lines must be kept separate. For good management practices of different lines an understanding of gene-flow...

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Main Authors: Jónatan Hermannsson 1946-, Þórdís Anna Kristjánsdóttir 1953-, Tryggvi Sturla Stefánsson 1982-, Jón Hallsteinn Hallsson 1976-
Other Authors: Landbúnaðarháskóli Íslands
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 2010
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/1946/19924
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author Jónatan Hermannsson 1946-
Þórdís Anna Kristjánsdóttir 1953-
Tryggvi Sturla Stefánsson 1982-
Jón Hallsteinn Hallsson 1976-
author2 Landbúnaðarháskóli Íslands
author_facet Jónatan Hermannsson 1946-
Þórdís Anna Kristjánsdóttir 1953-
Tryggvi Sturla Stefánsson 1982-
Jón Hallsteinn Hallsson 1976-
author_sort Jónatan Hermannsson 1946-
collection Skemman (Iceland)
description Genetic engineering is becoming an important tool for the improvement of plants for various forms of production. As varieties are developed for both food and non-food use different production lines must be kept separate. For good management practices of different lines an understanding of gene-flow is essential. Barley has been proposed to be an ideal plant species for genetic engineering as it has a low frequency of crossfertilization and limited seed dispersal. In the present study, pollen-mediated exchange of genetic material between non-transgenic closed-flowering barley variants was examined in experimental plots under sub-arctic conditions in Iceland. The pollen-mediated dispersal was studied using the barley varieties Golden Promise and Ven, as pollen donor and acceptor, respectively. Only two hybrid plants were identified from a total of 700,000 screened plants giving a hybridization frequency of 0.0003%. It is concluded that adequate isolation distances and good management practices should suffice to prevent cross-fertilization between different lines of barley. Eftir því sem erfðatækni vex fiskur um hrygg við kynbætur á plöntum, bæði til fæðu- og iðnaðarframleiðslu, verður sífellt mikilvægara að halda kynbótalínum aðskildum. Við ræktun á kynbótaefniviði er því nauðsynlegt að þekkja vel genaflæði í þeirri tegund sem verið er að vinna með hverju sinni. Talið er að bygg henti vel til kynbóta með erfðatækni þar sem það er að langmestu leyti sjálffrjóvga og dreifing á fræi takmörkuð. Í rannsókninni sem hér er kynnt var flutningur erfðaefnis milli byggyrkja með lokuð blóm rannsakaður í tilraunareitum við íslenskar aðstæður. Byggyrkin Golden Promise, sem þjónaði hlutverki frjógjafa, og Ven, sem þjónaði hlutverki frjóþega, voru ræktuð hlið við hlið í tilraunareitum. Skoðaðir voru 700.000 einstaklingar og fundust einungis tveir blendingar sem jafngildir 0,0003%. Því má telja að alfarið sé hægt að koma í veg fyrir flutning erfðaefnis milli byggyrkja með því að hafa lágmarksfjarlægð milli akra og viðhafa góð ...
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
genre Arctic
Iceland
genre_facet Arctic
Iceland
geographic Arctic
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geographic_facet Arctic
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language English
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Icelandic agricultural sciences 23, 51-59
1670-567x
http://hdl.handle.net/1946/19924
publishDate 2010
record_format openpolar
spelling ftskemman:oai:skemman.is:1946/19924 2025-01-16T20:33:32+00:00 Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties Mælingar á genaflæði í byggökrum við íslenskar aðstæður Jónatan Hermannsson 1946- Þórdís Anna Kristjánsdóttir 1953- Tryggvi Sturla Stefánsson 1982- Jón Hallsteinn Hallsson 1976- Landbúnaðarháskóli Íslands 2010 application/pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1946/19924 en eng http://www.ias.is/landbunadur/wgsamvef.nsf/Attachment/IAS10_JonatanHermannssonetal/$file/IAS10_JonatanHermannssonetal.pdf Icelandic agricultural sciences 23, 51-59 1670-567x http://hdl.handle.net/1946/19924 Kornrækt Bygg Gen Article 2010 ftskemman 2022-12-11T06:54:21Z Genetic engineering is becoming an important tool for the improvement of plants for various forms of production. As varieties are developed for both food and non-food use different production lines must be kept separate. For good management practices of different lines an understanding of gene-flow is essential. Barley has been proposed to be an ideal plant species for genetic engineering as it has a low frequency of crossfertilization and limited seed dispersal. In the present study, pollen-mediated exchange of genetic material between non-transgenic closed-flowering barley variants was examined in experimental plots under sub-arctic conditions in Iceland. The pollen-mediated dispersal was studied using the barley varieties Golden Promise and Ven, as pollen donor and acceptor, respectively. Only two hybrid plants were identified from a total of 700,000 screened plants giving a hybridization frequency of 0.0003%. It is concluded that adequate isolation distances and good management practices should suffice to prevent cross-fertilization between different lines of barley. Eftir því sem erfðatækni vex fiskur um hrygg við kynbætur á plöntum, bæði til fæðu- og iðnaðarframleiðslu, verður sífellt mikilvægara að halda kynbótalínum aðskildum. Við ræktun á kynbótaefniviði er því nauðsynlegt að þekkja vel genaflæði í þeirri tegund sem verið er að vinna með hverju sinni. Talið er að bygg henti vel til kynbóta með erfðatækni þar sem það er að langmestu leyti sjálffrjóvga og dreifing á fræi takmörkuð. Í rannsókninni sem hér er kynnt var flutningur erfðaefnis milli byggyrkja með lokuð blóm rannsakaður í tilraunareitum við íslenskar aðstæður. Byggyrkin Golden Promise, sem þjónaði hlutverki frjógjafa, og Ven, sem þjónaði hlutverki frjóþega, voru ræktuð hlið við hlið í tilraunareitum. Skoðaðir voru 700.000 einstaklingar og fundust einungis tveir blendingar sem jafngildir 0,0003%. Því má telja að alfarið sé hægt að koma í veg fyrir flutning erfðaefnis milli byggyrkja með því að hafa lágmarksfjarlægð milli akra og viðhafa góð ... Article in Journal/Newspaper Arctic Iceland Skemman (Iceland) Arctic Halda ENVELOPE(25.170,25.170,70.853,70.853) Akra ENVELOPE(136.852,136.852,60.747,60.747)
spellingShingle Kornrækt
Bygg
Gen
Jónatan Hermannsson 1946-
Þórdís Anna Kristjánsdóttir 1953-
Tryggvi Sturla Stefánsson 1982-
Jón Hallsteinn Hallsson 1976-
Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title_full Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title_fullStr Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title_full_unstemmed Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title_short Measuring gene flow in barley fields under Icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
title_sort measuring gene flow in barley fields under icelandic sub-arctic conditions using closed-flowering varieties
topic Kornrækt
Bygg
Gen
topic_facet Kornrækt
Bygg
Gen
url http://hdl.handle.net/1946/19924