Upload
pat-heslop-harrison
View
1.677
Download
1
Tags:
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Pat Heslop-HarrisonTalk 2: Genome evolution: perspectives from billions of years to plant breeding timescales, from the base pair to trillions of bases, and from the cell to the planet and beyond
[email protected] pw/user: ‘visitor’Social media: pathh1 Twitter/YouTube
PAU, Ludhiana 21 – 2 – 12
Brassica
Wheat
Banana
OthersCrocusPanicumDrosophilaArachisMedicago
Genomics & Genome organization in chromosomes
Hybrids/polyploidsBiodiversitySystems biologyIntrogression and
breedingSocio-economics and
applications
02/03/2012 5
l Those where people control their reproduction and nutritionlMany alternatives
People control their access to spacePeople have selected the variety
They are different from wild speciesThey would die out in the wild
Species useful to humans
02/03/2012 6
l Those where people control their reproduction and nutrition
What about Weeds
CommensualsDiseases
?
7
¡350,000 plants¡4,629 mammals¡9,200 birds¡10,000,000 insects¡500,000 fungi
8
¡ Animals and plants§ Not ‘fussy’ for diet, soil, climate§ Control reproduction▪ Fast and fertile
§ Fast growing§ Doesn’t die§ Thrives in monoculture§ Not aggressive/unpleasant¡ Are there many candidate species?
9
¡ 350,000 plants¡ 4,629 mammals¡ 9,200 birds¡ 10,000,000 insects¡ 500,000 fungi
¡But only 200 plants, 15 mammals, 5 birds, c. 5 fungi and 2 insects are domesticated
10
¡ Spread of these few species¡ Little change since early agriculture¡ Repeated domestication of these species
(sometimes)¡ Lack of new species even with attempts
with species known to be valuable
¡ Some groups of good candidates with no domestication eg ferns, sub-Saharan mammals ...§ Two ferns are invasive problem
¡ New uses and demands – biofuels, animal feed, medicinal/neutraceutical, water/climate, food changes¡ Knowledge why species aren’t suitable for
domestication or were not useful¡ Better understanding of genetics and
selection¡ Sustainability of production¡ Reliability of production
12
02/03/2012 13
About 10,000 years before present
Plants and animalsIn context:
Humans 6,000,000 years since divergence from apes
or 50,000 years since recognizably ‘modern’
Worldwide!
Genetic:¡ No seed dormancy¡ Determinate and synchronized growth¡ Gigantism in the harvested parts¡ No seed dispersal (after Hammer)
¡ Increased harvest index¡ Sweetness no bitterness ¡ Productivity high¡ Not toxicAll still a challenge today – and many
improvements are still coming
¡ Technology:
¡ Tilling, planting, watering, feeding, weeding, disease control, ‘growing’, harvesting, threshing, storing, packaging, transporting, propagating, fields, cooking and preparation
¡ All still a challenge today – with many changes and opportunities – worldwide
¡ Human: a tiny part of history¡ Many animals plan ahead: store food, make
nests, post guards/lookouts, plan battle strategies, broker marriages, build sanitation systems/toilets ... But only two farm
¡ Ants: clearing weeds, farming insects and fungi, feeding them, maintaining fungal cultures ...
¡ And its worse ...
¡ If you put goats on an island, after 10 years you will only have goat-proof plants left!
¡ Humans too have strong tendency to overexploitation § Dodo§ Cape Cod
02/03/2012 19
Population increase
Farming
Chicken
Egg
Population increase↑
Competitive Advantage↓
Farming
02/03/2012 20
(Not Archaeology and Anthropology!)
Hunter-gatherer no longer sustainableOver-exploitation?
Habitat destruction/extinction?Population growth?
Climate change? Food stability?Diet change?sf
(Is farming reaching its end now?)
¡Habitat destruction¡ Climate change (abiotic stresses)¡Diseases (biotic stresses)¡ Changes in what people want¡ Blindness to what is happening¡Unwillingness to change
23
¡ Will not be displaced¡ Continue to need 1 to 1.5% year-on-year
productivity increase¡ Increased sustainability essential¡ Major breeding targets§ Post-harvest losses§ Water use§ Disease resistance§ Quality
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
1961 1970 1980 1990 2000 2007
MaizeRiceWheatHumanArea
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
4
1961 1970 1980 1990 2000 2007
MaizeRiceWheatHumanArea
Agronomy
Genetics
GMmaize
From Ian Mackay, NIAB, UK. 2009. Re-analyses of historical series of variety trials: lessons from the past and opportunities for the future. SCRI website.
31
lOther people’s cultivars
¡ Cross the best with the best and hope for something better
33
lLandraces
34
lLandraceslWild and cultivated relatives
35
dpTa1pSc119.2Genomic Ae.ventricosa
Inheritance of Chromosome 5DAegilops ventricosaDDNN
ABDN
AABBDDNN MarneAABBDD
CWW1176-4
Rendezvous
Piko
VPM1 Dwarf A
96ST61
Virtue
×
×
×
×
Hobbit
× {Kraka × (Huntsman × Fruhgold)}
Triticum persicum Ac.1510AABB
¡ Eyespot (fungus Pseudocercosporella) resistance from Aegilops ventricosa introduced to wheat by chromosome engineering
¡ Many diseases where allvarieties are highly susceptible¡ Alien variation can be
found and used7¡ Host and non-host
resistances
Crop standing
Lodging in cereals
Crop fallen
Susanne Barth, Ulrike Anhalt, Celine Tomaszewski
Anhalt, Barth, HHEuphytica 2009Theor App Gen 2008
n Formidable genetic and environmental interactions
Anhalt UCM, Heslop-Harrison JS, Piepho HP, Byrne S, Barth S. 2009. Quantitative trait loci mapping for biomass yield traits in a Lolium inbred line derived F2 population. Euphytica 170: 99-
Size and location of chromosome regions from radish (Raphanussativus) carrying the fertility restorer Rfk1gene and transfer to spring turnip rape (Brassica rapa)
Tarja Niemelä, Mervi Seppänen, Farah Badakshi,Veli-Matti Rokka and J.S.(Pat) Heslop-Harrison
Chromosome Research (subject to minor revision Feb 2012)
Cell fusionhybrid of two4x tetraploidtobaccospecies
Patel, Badakshi, HH, Davey et al 2011 Annals of Botany
¡ How many genes are there?¡ 1990s: perhaps 100,000¡ 2000: 25,000¡ How does this give the range of functions and
control?
Najl Valeyev
50
¡ Increased sustainability¡ Increased value¡Uses genes outside the
conventional genepoolBenefits to all stakeholders:Breeders, Farmers, Processors,Retailers, Consumers, Citizensin developed and developing countriesand to all members of society.
United Nations Millennium Development Goals- MDGs
• Goal 1 – Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
•Goal 2 – Achieve universal primary education
• Goal 3 – Promote gender equity and empower women
• Goal 4 – Reduce child mortality
• Goal 5 – Improve maternal health
• Goal 6- Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases
• Goal 7 - Ensure environmental sustainability
• Goal 8 - Develop a global partnership for development
¡ Cross the best with the best and hope for something better
¡ Decide what is wanted and then plan how to get it¡ - variety crosses¡ - mutations¡ - hybrids (sexual or cell-fusion)¡ - genepool¡ - transformation
53
¡ Optimistic for improved crops from novel germplasm¡ Benefits for people of developed and
developing countries¡ Major role for national and international
governmental breeding¡ Major role for private-sector local,
national and multi-national breeders
54
¡The additions to the FAO list of crops since 1961§Triticale§Kiwi fruit§ Jojoba
+ two split categories:popcorn, feed legumes
55
¡ The additions to the FAO list
§ Triticale (Genome engineering)§ Kiwi fruit (High value niche)§ Jojoba (New product)§ Popcorn is split (High value)
• Food (people)• Feed (animals)• Fuel (biomass and liquid)• Flowers (ornamental and horticulture)• Fibres & chemicals
• Construction (timber)• Products (wood, ‘plastics’)• Fibres (paper, clothing)
• Fun – Recreational/Environmental• Golf courses, horses, walking etc.• Environmental - Water catchments,
Biodiversity, Buffers, Carbon capture, Security
• Pharmaceuticals
¡ Separate into increases in inputs(resources, labour and capital) and technical progress¡ 90% of the growth in US output per
worker is attributable to technical progress
Robert Solow – Economist
Crop Genome size 2n Ploidy Food
Rice 400 Mb 24 2 3x endosperm
Wheat 17,000 Mbp 42 6 3x endosperm
Maize 950 Mbp 10 4 (palaeo-tetraploid) 3x endosperm
Rapeseed B.napus
1125 Mbp 38 4 Cotyledon oil/protein
Sugar beet 758 Mbp 18 2 Modified root
Cassava 770 Mbp 36 2 Tuber
Soybean 1,100 Mbp 40 4 Seed cotyledon
Oil palm 3,400 Mbp 32 2 Fruit mesocarp
Banana 500 Mbp 33 3 Fruit mesocarp
Heslop-Harrison & Schwarzacher 2012. Genetics and genomics of crop domestication. In Altman & Hasegawa Plant Biotech & Agriculture. 10.1016/B978-0-12-381466-1.00001-8
¡ Mutation¡ Rearrangement¡ Duplication¡ Deletion¡ Homogenization
¡ Sequences¡ Genes / motifs¡ Repetitive DNA¡ Chromosomes¡ Chromosome sets
(‘Genomes’)
¡ Genotypes/CVs¡ Species¡ Genera and above
¡ Crops / wild species¡ Selection¡ Speciation
¡ Farmers and agriculture underpin the well-being of the world’s population. Agriculture is changing continuously: every year for the last 10,000 years, farmers have improved their weed control and water management, and each decade, farmers have won and lost battles with pests and diseases, and adopted new varieties of their crops. Over a longer timescale of 50 to 100 years, they introduce new species to cultivation and the food supply, even if the exchanges of old-world and new-world crops in the 16th and 17th centuries – including maize and potato from tropical America with wheat from the middle-east and sugar cane from southeast Asia – are unlikely to be repeated. ‘Novelty’ in crops can come from finding and exploiting new diversity in existing major crops or from improving and introducing species not previously used on a significant scale. The exploitation of new diversity is important to the livelihood of subsistence farmers and commercial growers. Modern genetics, mutation and molecular methods, and plant breeding can benefit producers, consumers and the environment.
¡ It is interesting to contemplate … manyplants of many kinds … and to reflectthat these elaborately constructedforms, so different from each other …
¡ There is grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers ... whilst this planet has gone circling on according to the fixed law of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being evolved.
1: Genes, genomes and genomics in crops2: Species, crops and domestication3: Diversity sources: mutations and germplasm4: Genome & chromosome organization5: Markers, mapping and QTL analysis6: DNA markers from genomics7: Markers for biodiversity8: Superdomestication and breeding9: Agriculture, food and Millennium Dvlpmnt Goals10: PCR for genes and diversity
66
• Targeted breeding and transgenicstrategies
• Increase in high value niche crops
67
¡ Technology underpins developments§ Complexity§ Direction§ Safety¡ Germplasm collection and diversity¡ Statistical methods¡ Screening
68
¡ Genes, gene combinations and species with limited exploitation in agriculture
¡ Present in non-domesticated species, unimproved cultigens and crops with different characteristics
¡ Make more money - OUTPUT¡ Sell more for the same per unit¡ Sell the same units for more¡ Sell different (produce or service)
¡ Spend less money - INPUT¡ Less inputs¡ Less labour¡ Less capital (land and equipment)
¡ There aren’t any!
¡ Crops come from anywhere¡ They might be grown anywhere¡ Polyploids and diploids (big genomes-small
genomes, many chromosomes-few chromosomes)¡ Seeds, stems, tubers, fruits, leaves
¡ 40% of the world's protein needs are derived from atmospheric nitrogen fixed by the Haber-Bosch process and its successors.¡ Global consumption of fertilizer (chemically
fixed nitrogen) 80 million tonnes¡ <<200 million tonnes fixed naturally
¡ Farm§ Not wild-collected§ Mostly kept land in production▪ No slash/burn▪ Erosion control▪ Intelligent irrigation
¡ Over the last 150 years,
¡ 1.5% reduction in production costs per year¡ similar across cereals, fruits, milk, meat … coal, iron¡ With increased quality and security
¡ Remarkable total of 10-fold reduction in costs
Pat Heslop-HarrisonTalk 2: Genome evolution: perspectives from billions of years to plant breeding timescales, from the base pair to trillions of bases, and from the cell to the planet and beyond
[email protected] pw/user: ‘visitor’Social media: pathh1 Twitter/YouTube
PAU, Ludhiana 21 – 2 – 12