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On-farm breeding of bean populations, an approach of genetic diversity evolution

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HAL Id: hal-01210052

https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01210052

Submitted on 6 Jun 2020

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On-farm breeding of bean populations, an approach of genetic diversity evolution

Estelle Serpolay-Besson, Isabelle Goldringer, Valeria Negri, Lorenzo Raggi, Carlo Tissi, Veronique Chable

To cite this version:

Estelle Serpolay-Besson, Isabelle Goldringer, Valeria Negri, Lorenzo Raggi, Carlo Tissi, et al.. On-farm breeding of bean populations, an approach of genetic diversity evolution. SOLIBAM 1st Stakeholder congress, Apr 2012, Rome, Italy. 1p. �hal-01210052�

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Solibam workpackages:

WP2, T2.1 – Adaptation of several kinds of markers to be used in breeding populations of different species, for identification of polymorphism. Testing some markers one different selection of one bean population.

WP6, T6.3 – Identifying the effects of farmers’ mass selection and measuring the evolution and adaptation of bean plant populations in terms of genetic and phenotypic diversity.

Objectives

The trial aims at exploring the plasticity of bean populations subjected to different farmers’ selection and their environment. Their evolution described at both phenotypic and genetic (with molecular markers) levels.

Stakeholders/partners

Researchers and engineers from INRA and UNIPG, Dutch and French farmers.

Methodology

This experimentation was performed within two successive European research projects, Farm Seed Opportunities (FSO) and SOLIBAM.

On-farm breeding

(in FSO and SOLIBAM-WP6)

At the beginning of the FSO project (2007-2009), a bean population, FC, has been distributed to different farmers of The Netherlands and France. They were in charge of cultivating and breeding of the variety for three years. Their criteria of selection were registered. Seed samples were collected after 2009 harvest.

The genealogy of the farmers’ populations was recorded (figure 1).

Some of the farmers (JLB and RG) identified sub-populations during the process.

Molecular analyses (WP2)

Molecular analyses were performed on farmers’ samples compared to the original. (2006 seeds) bean population 11 SSR markers were genotyped by UNIPG at the beginning of 2012 on plantlets from seed collected. Ten sub-populations were tested and 8 to 12 individuals were genotyped (12 for conservation strategy and 8 for new sub-populations).

This publication was financially supported by the European Commission through the Collaborative Project (large-scale integrating project) “SOLIBAM", contract no. FP7 KBBE- 245058, under the 7th Framework Programme Farm Seed Opportunities, STREP project contract no. FP6 - 044345, under the 6th Framework Programme, priority 8.1, "Specific Support to Policies."

On-farm breeding of bean populations,

an approach of genetic diversity evolution

Estelle Serpolay

1

, Isabelle Goldringer

2

, Valeria Negri

3

, Lorenzo Raggi

3

, Carlo Tissi

3

, Véronique Chable

1

1 INRA SAD Paysage, 65 rue de St Brieuc, 35 042 Rennes Cedex, France, estelle.serpolay@rennes.inra.fr 2INRA, UMR8120, 91190 Gif sur Yvette – France, isa@moulon.inra.fr

3Dip. Biologia Applicata, Università degli Studi di Perugia, Borgo XX Giugno 74, 06121 Perugia – Italy, vnegri@unipg.it

FC origine (2006 BG

seed)

FC JLB Noir 2007

FC JLB Gros

blanc 2007 FC CV 2007

FC BG 2007 FC RG 2007

FC BG 2008

FC BG 2009 FC CV 2009

FC CV 2008

FC RG 82 (a) 2007

FC RG 82 (b) black 2007

FC RG 2008

FC RG 2009

FC RG 82 (a) 2008

FC RG 82 (a)/50-257

2009

FC RG 82 (b)/39-177 B&W 2008

FC RG 82 (b)/39-203 black 2008

FC RG 82 (b)/39-177

Bl/W&Br 2009

FC RG 82 (b)/39-203 black 2008 FC JLB Noir

2008

FC JLB Gros blanc 2008

FC JLB Gros blanc de Bellegarde FC JLB

Marron 2008

FC JLB Vagabond de

Bellegarde FC JLB Gros

noir de Bellegarde

2008 cultivation 2007 cultivation

2009 cultivation

Population conservation

Population conservation

Population conservation Selection of new types (big white, black,

brown) in order to create new varieties

Selection for productivity,, whatever the colour of the seeds

FC_BG_2009 FC_RG_2009

FC_CV_2009

FC_Origine

FC_RG_82(a)/50-257

FC_RG_82(b)/39-177

FC_RG_82(b)/39-203

Gros_blanc_de_Bellegarde Gros_noir_de_Bellegarde

Vagabond_de_Bellegarde

Coord. 2

Coord. 1

Principal Coordinates

Acknowledgments

We would like to warmly thank the farmers René Groenen (from The Netherlands),Jean-Luc Brault, Colette Vialle and Philippe Catinaud (from France) for having conducted the experiment during the 3 years of the FSO project.

Seeds tested

Farmers’

breeding

strategy Year of cultivation Figure 1 : genealogy of bean populations bred by

four farmers: BG, JLB, CV, RG

Figure 2: PCA on the 8 polymorphic markers and seed colour of beans from farmers’

selection (axis 1: 71,43% and axis 2: 16,95%)

Axis 1

Black white

Axis 2 Productivity Conservation « Fun »

Seeds

Results

Microsatellites

- 3 of the 11 microsatellites tested were monomorphic

- The 4 sub-populations FC RG 82(a), FC origine, FC CV and FC BG appeared to have the same genotype (same microsatellites for al the individuals of all the sub- populations)

PCA (Principal Coordinate Analysis)

On the PCA first plane (> 88% of the variation), we have highlighted 4 « groups » (figure2):

- the blue group: all of the populations are very closed to each other. This group includes the 4 populations with little variability (see above). All of them had white seeds, and were bred according to a conservation way, exept FC RG 82(a), and the genotype of the original version was observed in this group.

- the orange and blue groups: the different populations of these groups are the result of the selection of 2 farmers (JLB in orange and RG in blue).

- the yellow group: the seeds of the populations of this group were black.

It is noticeable that axis 1 separates the populations according to the farmers’

selections and axis 2 separates the poulations according to seeds colour.

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