Skip Navigation Links.
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 12 (2024)</span>Volume 12 (2024)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 11 (2023)</span>Volume 11 (2023)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 10 (2022)</span>Volume 10 (2022)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 9 (2021)</span>Volume 9 (2021)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 8 (2020)</span>Volume 8 (2020)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 7 (2019)</span>Volume 7 (2019)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 6 (2018)</span>Volume 6 (2018)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 5 (2017)</span>Volume 5 (2017)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 4 (2016)</span>Volume 4 (2016)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 3 (2015)</span>Volume 3 (2015)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 2 (2014)</span>Volume 2 (2014)
Collapse <span class="m110 colortj mt20 fontw700">Volume 1 (2013)</span>Volume 1 (2013)
World Journal of Agricultural Research. 2013, 1(4), 48-53
DOI: 10.12691/WJAR-1-4-1
Original Research

Genetics of Reniform Nematode Resistance in Gossypium arboreum Germplasm Line PI 529728

John E. Erpelding1, and Salliana R. Stetina1

1USDA ARS Crop Genetics Research Unit, Stoneville, MS, United States

Pub. Date: June 24, 2013

Cite this paper

John E. Erpelding and Salliana R. Stetina. Genetics of Reniform Nematode Resistance in Gossypium arboreum Germplasm Line PI 529728. World Journal of Agricultural Research. 2013; 1(4):48-53. doi: 10.12691/WJAR-1-4-1

Abstract

Reniform nematode (Rotylenchulus reniformis) is a serious pathogen of cotton in the United States and management has been difficult due to the lack of resistant upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) varieties. The diploid G. arboreum germplasm line PI 529728 was identified as a potential new source of R. reniformis resistance. Line PI 529728 was crossed with the highly susceptible G. arboreum germplasm line PI 529729 to develop F1, BC1F1, and F2 populations that were screened for nematode resistance under controlled environmental conditions to determine the genetics of resistance. The 10 F1, 69 BC1F1, and 332 F2 plants were inoculated with 1,000 vermiform nematodes and the number of swollen females on the root systems was determined 28 days after inoculation. The F1 plants supported more nematodes than the susceptible control genotype PI 529251 (G. hirsutum accession Deltapine 16) indicating resistance was a recessive trait. For the BC1F1 and F2 populations, plants supporting the same or a reduced level of infection that developed on the resistant control genotype PI 163068 (G. barbadense accession Texas 110) were rated as resistant. Based on this classification of resistance and susceptibility, it was predicted that a single recessive gene was conferring resistance; although, the BC1F1 population had more susceptible plants than expected. Additionally, highly resistant plants were observed in the BC1F1 and F2 populations. This information will aid in the introgression of R. reniformis resistance from PI 529728 into upland cotton for the development of resistant varieties.

Keywords

cotton, germplasm, Gossypium arboreum, reniform nematode, resistance

Copyright

Creative CommonsThis work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

References

[1]  Smith, A.L., “Distribution and relation of meadow nematode, Pratylenchus pratensis, to Fusarium wilt of cotton in Georgia,” Phytopathology, 30 (8), 710, 1940.
 
[2]  Gazaway, W.S., and McLean, K.S., “A survey of plant-parasitic nematodes associated with cotton in Alabama,” J. Cotton Sci., 7 (1), 1-7, 2003.
 
[3]  Heald, C.M., and Robinson, A.F., “Survey of current distribution of Rotylenchulus reniformis in the United States,” J. Nematol., 22 (4S), 695-699, Oct. 1990.
 
[4]  McGawley, E.C., Pontif, M.J., and Overstreet, C., “Variation in reproduction and pathogenicity of geographic isolates of Rotylenchulus reniformis on cotton,” Nematropica, 40 (2), 275-288, Dec. 2010.
 
[5]  Robinson, A.F., “Reniform in U.S. cotton: when, where, why and some remedies,” Annu. Rev. Phytopathol. 45, 263-288, Sept. 2007.
 
[6]  Davis, R.F., and Webster, T.M., “Relative host status of selected weeds and crops for Meloidogyne incognita and Rotylenchulus reniformis,” J. Cotton Sci., 9 (1), 41-46, 2005.
 
[7]  Lawrence, K.S., Price, A.J., Lawrence, G.W., Jones, J.R., and Akridge, J.R., “Weed hosts for Rotylenchulus reniformis in cotton fields rotated with corn in the southeast United States,” Nematropica, 38 (1), 13-22, Jun. 2008.
 
[8]  Robinson, A.F., Inserra, R.N., Caswell-Chen, E.P., Vovlas, N., and Troccoli, A., “Rotylenchulus species: identification, distribution, host ranges, and crop plant resistance,” Nematropica, 27 (2), 127-180, Dec. 1997.
 
[9]  Agudelo, P., Robbins, R.T., Stewart, J.M., Bell, A., and Robinson, A.F., “Histological observations of Rotylenchulus reniformis on Gossypium longicalyx and interspecific cotton hybrids,” J. Nematol., 37 (4), 444-447, Dec. 2005.
 
[10]  Carter, W.W., “Resistance and resistant reaction of Gossypium arboreum to the reniform nematode, Rotylenchulus reniformis,” J. Nematol., 13 (3), 368-374, Jul. 1981.
 
[11]  Koenning, S.R., Wrather, J.A., Kirkpatrick, T.L., Walker, N.R., Starr, J.L., and Mueller, J.D., “Plant-parasitic nematodes attacking cotton in the United States: old and emerging challenges,” Plant Dis., 88 (2), 100-113, Feb. 2004.
 
[12]  Cook, C.G., Robinson, A.F., and Namken, L.N., “Tolerance to Rotylenchulus reniformis and resistance to Meloidogyne incognita race 3 in high-yielding breeding lines of upland cotton,” J. Nematol., 29 (3), 322-328, Sept. 1997.
 
[13]  Jones, J.E., Newsom, L.D., and Finley, E.L., “Effect of the reniform nematode on yield, plant characters, and fiber properties of upland cotton,” Agron. J., 51 (6), 353-356, Jun. 1959.
 
[14]  Blasingame, D., and Patel, M.V., “Cotton disease loss estimate committee report,” in Proceedings of the Beltwide Cotton Conferences, San Antonio, TX. 7-10 Jan. 2013, National Cotton Council of America, Memphis, TN, 1242-1246.
 
[15]  Robinson, A.F., Cook, C.G., and Percival, A.E., “Resistance to Rotylenchulus reniformis and Meloidogyne incognita race 3 in the major cotton cultivars planted since 1950,” Crop Sci., 39 (3), 850-858, May 1999.
 
[16]  Usery, S.R., Jr., Lawrence, K.S., Lawrence, G.W., and Burmester, C.H., “Evaluation of cotton cultivars for resistance and tolerance to Rotylenchulus reniformis,” Nematropica, 35 (2), 121-133, Dec. 2005.
 
[17]  Weaver, D.B., Lawrence, K.S., and van Santen, E., “Reniform nematode resistance in upland cotton germplasm,” Crop Sci., 47 (1), 19-24, Jan. 2007.
 
[18]  Yik, C-P., and Birchfield, W., “Resistant germplasm in Gossypium species and related plants to Rotylenchulus reniformis,” J. Nematol., 16 (2), 146-153, Apr. 1984.
 
[19]  Davis, R.F., Koenning, S.R., Kemerait, R.C., Cummings, T.D., and Shurley, W.D., Rotylenchulus reniformis management in cotton with crop rotation,” J. Nematol., 35 (1), 58-64, Mar. 2003.
 
[20]  Faske, T.R., and Starr, J.L., “Cotton root protection from plant-parasitic nematodes by abamectin-treated seed,” J. Nematol., 39 (1), 27-30, Mar. 2007.
 
[21]  Rich, J.R., and Kinloch, R.A., “Influence of aldicarb and 1,3-dichloropropene applications on cotton yield and Rotylenchulus reniformis post-harvest populations,” Nematropica, 30 (1), 47-53, Jun. 2000.
 
[22]  Starr, J.L., Koenning, S.R., Kirkpatrick, T.L., Robinson, A.F., Roberts, P.A., and Nichols, R.L., “The future of nematode management in cotton,” J. Nematol., 39 (4), 283-294, Dec. 2007.
 
[23]  Koenning, S.R., Morrison, D.E., and Edmisten, K.L., “Relative efficacy of selected nematicides for management of Rotylenchulus reniformis in cotton,” Nematropica, 37 (2), 227-235, Dec. 2007.
 
[24]  Stetina, S.R., Young, L.D., Pettigrew, W.T., and Bruns, H.A., “Effect of corn-cotton rotations on reniform nematode populations and crop yield,” Nematropica, 37 (2), 237-248, Dec. 2007.
 
[25]  Robinson, A.F., Bridges, A.C., and Percival, A.E., “New sources of resistance to the reniform (Rotylenchulus reniformis Linford and Oliveira) and root-knot (Meloidogyne incognita (Kofoid & White) Chitwood) nematode in upland (Gossypium hirsutum L.) and sea island (G. barbadense L.) cotton,” J. Cotton Sci., 8 (3), 191-197, 2004.
 
[26]  Robinson, A.F., and Percival, A.E., “Resistance to Meloidogyne incognita race 3 and Rotylenchulus reniformis in wild accessions of Gossypium hirsutum and G. barbadense from Mexico,” J. Nematol., 29 (4S), 746-755, Dec. 1997.
 
[27]  Starr, J.L., Smith, C.W., Ripple, K., Zhou, E., Nichols, R.L., and Faske, T.R., “Registration of TAM RKRNR-9 and TAM RKRNR-12 germplasm lines of upland cotton resistant to reniform and root-knot nematodes,” J. Plant Reg., 5 (3), 393-396, Sept. 2011.
 
[28]  Robinson, A.F., Bell, A.A., Dighe, N.D., Menz, M.A., Nichols, R.L., and Stelly, D.M., “Introgression of resistance to nematode Rotylenchulus reniformis into upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) from Gossypium longicalyx,” Crop Sci., 47 (5), 1865-1877, Sept. 2007.
 
[29]  Sacks, E.J., and Robinson, A.F., “Introgression of resistance to reniform nematode (Rotylenchulus reniformis) into upland cotton (Gossypium hirsutum) from Gossypium arboreum and a G. hirsutum/Gossypium aridum bridging line,” Field Crops Res., 112 (1), 1-6, Apr. 2009.
 
[30]  Sikkens, R.B., Weaver, D.B., Lawrence, K.S., Moore, S.R., and van Santen, E., “LONREN upland cotton germplasm response to Rotylenchulus reniformis inoculum level,” Nematropica, 41 (1), 68-74, Jun. 2011.
 
[31]  Arias, R.S., Stetina, S.R., Tonos, J.L., Scheffler, J.A., and Scheffler, B.E., “Microsatellites reveal genetic diversity in Rotylenchulus reniformis populations,” J. Nematol., 41 (2), 146-156, Jun. 2009.
 
[32]  Thies, J.A., Merrill, S.B., and Corley, E.L., “Red food coloring stain: new, safer procedures for staining nematodes in roots and egg masses on root surfaces,” J. Nematol., 34 (2), 179-181, Jun. 2002.
 
[33]  Stetina, S.R., and Young, L.D., “Comparisons of female and egg assays to identify Rotylenchulus reniformis resistance in cotton,” J. Nematol., 38 (3), 326-332, Sept. 2006.
 
[34]  Fang, D.D., and Stetina, S.R., “Improving cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) plant resistance to reniform nematodes by pyramiding Ren1 and Ren2,” Plant Breed., 130 (6), 673-678, Dec. 2011.
 
[35]  Romano G.B., Sacks, E.J., Stetina, S.R., Robinson, A.F., Fang, D.D., Gutiérrez, O.A., and Scheffler, J.A., “Identification and genomic location of a reniform nematode (Rotylenchulus reniformis) resistance locus (Renari) introgressed from Gossypium aridum into upland cotton (G. hirsutum),” Theor. Appl. Genet., 120 (1), 139-150, Dec. 2009.
 
[36]  Muhammad, N., and Jones, J.E., “Genetics of resistance to reniform nematode in upland cotton,” Crop Sci., 30 (1), 13-16, Jan. 1990.
 
[37]  McCarty, J.C., Jr., Jenkins, J.N., Wubben, M.J., Hayes, R.W., and LaFoe II, J.M., “Registration of three germplasm lines of cotton derived from Gossypium hirsutum L. accession T2468 with moderate resistance to the reniform nematode,” J. Plant Reg., 6 (1), 85-87, Jan. 2012.
 
[38]  Gutiérrez, O.A., Robinson, A.F., Jenkins, J.N., McCarty, J.C., Wubben, M.J., Callahan, F.E., and Nichols, R.L., “Identification of QTL regions and SSR markers associated with resistance to reniform nematode in Gossypium barbadense L. accession GB713,” Theor. Appl. Genet., 122 (2), 271-280, Feb 2011.