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Book of Abstracts <strong>First</strong> <strong>Legume</strong> <strong>Society</strong> <strong>Conference</strong> 2013: A <strong>Legume</strong> Odyssey Novi Sad, Serbia, 9-11 May 2013<br />

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Localization of lodging and stem stiffness loci on a Wt10245 x Wt11238 pea map (Pisum<br />

sativum L.)<br />

M Gawłowska 1 , W Święcicki 1 , M Knopkiewicz 1 , L Boros 2<br />

1 Institute of Plant Genetics PAS, Poznań, Poland<br />

2 Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute at Radzikow, Błonie, Poland<br />

Lodging is one of the constraints of field pea production. It produces favourable conditions for<br />

disease development, makes harvest difficult and increases harvest loss. The introduction of<br />

some pea traits has decreased the risk of lodging, e.g. plant height reduction or an increase in the<br />

pushing resistance of the lower part of the plant. A direct relationship exists between mechanical<br />

properties of the plant stem (stem rigidity and maximum bending stress) and lodging. The aim of<br />

the present study was an assessment of the mechanical properties of the plant stem in the<br />

mapping population and their analysis as a quantitative trait. The assessment of the mechanical<br />

properties of the plant stem could make lodging analysis easier and more reliable, provided the<br />

correlation between these stem mechanical property data and lodging scores is confirmed. A total<br />

of 104 RILs from the Wt10245 x Wt11238 mapping population were used in this analysis. Nine<br />

new SSR markers coming from Loridon’s or Fondevilla’s maps were added to the map. The<br />

QTLs were localized and characterized using the mixed-model-based composite interval mapping<br />

method [QTL – Network 2.0]. Lodging data came from one season and mechanical property data<br />

came from three seasons. Three QTLs were found for lodging resistance. Eleven QTLs were<br />

found for mechanical traits for a bottom, middle and a top of pea stem in 2004, three QTLs in<br />

2010 and seven QTLs in 2011. Some loci of stem rigidity and maximum bending stress<br />

overlapped with each other. No QTL was common for both mechanical properties of the stem<br />

and lodging resistance. The suggestion that QTLs for mechanical traits are common with lodging<br />

loci was not confirmed.<br />

149

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