Sign in to use this feature.

Years

Between: -

Subjects

remove_circle_outline
remove_circle_outline

Journals

Article Types

Countries / Regions

Search Results (1)

Search Parameters:
Keywords = Caragana acanthophylla

Order results
Result details
Results per page
Select all
Export citation of selected articles as:
18 pages, 9002 KB  
Article
Development of Genome-Derived InDel Markers and Genetic Diversity Analysis of Caragana acanthophylla in Xinjiang, China
by Yinjuan Yao, Zhenfan Yu, Haojie Bi, Mingzhi Du, Abasi Abudouwaili, Shiji Gong and Junhua Huang
Plants 2026, 15(17), 2733; https://doi.org/10.3390/plants15172733 - 7 Sep 2026
Abstract
Caragana acanthophylla Kom. is an ecologically important drought-tolerant shrub in Xinjiang, China, but species-specific molecular markers for germplasm characterization remain limited. We sampled 93 individuals from 11 localities representing the currently known distribution of C. acanthophylla in Xinjiang. Three individuals per locality (33 [...] Read more.
Caragana acanthophylla Kom. is an ecologically important drought-tolerant shrub in Xinjiang, China, but species-specific molecular markers for germplasm characterization remain limited. We sampled 93 individuals from 11 localities representing the currently known distribution of C. acanthophylla in Xinjiang. Three individuals per locality (33 in total) were whole-genome resequenced, yielding 2,873,410 high-quality SNPs and 5,679,915 InDels. Genome-wide SNP-based PCA and genetic relationship analysis provided an independent high-resolution assessment of the 33 resequenced individuals. From 34 candidate primer pairs, eight polymorphic InDel markers with stable amplification and clear genotyping profiles were retained and applied to all 93 individuals. The SNP dataset revealed clear regional differentiation and finer locality-associated relationships. Analysis of the same 33 individuals with the eight InDel loci recovered part of this broad pattern, particularly the differentiation of the western YL materials, but showed lower fine-scale resolution. Across all 93 individuals, the InDel panel revealed moderate to low marker-level genetic diversity and detectable regional differentiation. AMOVA attributed 67.00% of the variation to differences among the 11 original sampling localities, while the five exploratory analytical groups showed a similar among-group component (68.37%). The Mantel correlation detected across all 93 individuals (r = 0.801, p < 0.001) disappeared after YL was excluded (r = −0.032, p = 0.724), indicating that the overall spatial signal was largely driven by the geographic separation of YL. These results support the eight-marker panel as a practical, low-cost tool for preliminary germplasm characterization and broader sample screening, while genome-wide SNP data provide substantially greater resolution for population-level inference. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Plant Genetics, Genomics and Biotechnology)
Show Figures

Figure 1

Back to TopTop