UNIVERSITE DE BOURGOGNE THÈSE Yongbo LIU - Université de ...
UNIVERSITE DE BOURGOGNE THÈSE Yongbo LIU - Université de ...
UNIVERSITE DE BOURGOGNE THÈSE Yongbo LIU - Université de ...
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etween natural selection and hybridization may significantly alter the population dynamics<br />
of the introgressed taxa, and therein alter patterns of invasion and establishment (Lenormand<br />
2002).<br />
In general, crop-wild hybrid populations are expected to be more diverse than the nonhybridized<br />
pa rental t axa. S ubsequently, h ybridized popul ations w ould d ifferent f rom t heir<br />
parental ta xa o r mo re s imilar to t hem un<strong>de</strong> r na tural s election a cts, a nd t his pr ocess a lso<br />
<strong>de</strong>pends o n w hether p henotypes cr eated v ia their g enetic v ariation ar e b eneficial o r<br />
<strong>de</strong>leterious to fitness. If the phenotype is advantageous, hybridization is expected to result in<br />
long-term introgression. However, studies on whether genotypes of hybridized weeds tend to<br />
converge on or di verge f rom t hose of t heir w eedy ancestors, a nd at w hat r ate, a re s cant<br />
(Heg<strong>de</strong> et al., 2006; Whitney et al., 2006). Gene flow and introgression plays a ke y role in<br />
maintaining cohesion a mong geographically s eparated populations in some species, such as<br />
wild radish (Kercher and Conner 1996), maize (Ross-Ibarra et al. 2009), and rice (Zheng and<br />
Ge 2010) . D istance di vergence c ould oc cur w hen na tural s election i s s ufficient s trong t o<br />
overcome gene f low or w hen ge ne f low i s l imited ( Ross-Ibarra e t a l. 2009; Z heng a nd G e<br />
2010). A lternatively, ge ne f low a nd i ntrogression f rom c rops m ight r esult i n no c orrelation<br />
between genetic differences and geographic distance of crops (Tokunaga and Ohnishi 1992;<br />
Kercher and Conner 1996).<br />
Haygood e t a l. ( 2003) f ound t hat g enetic a ssimilation i nvolving t hresholds a nd<br />
hysteresis through performing mathematical mo<strong>de</strong>ls of a wild population recurrently receiving<br />
pollen from an introgressed crop, and that a small increase in immigration can lead to fixation<br />
of a di sfavoured c rop g ene a nd e ven dr astic s hrinkage of t he w ild popul ation be cause<br />
<strong>de</strong>mographic swamping could give rise to ‘migrational meltdown’. Several studies have found<br />
that h ybrids mi ght replace t heir p arents after crop gene i ntrogression i nto w ild r elatives<br />
(Lin<strong>de</strong>r e t a l. 1998; C ompell e t a l. 2006) , a nd e ven r esulted i n t he extinction of t heir<br />
progenitors (Heg<strong>de</strong> et al. 2006). Campbell et al. (2006) showed that hybrid radish population<br />
after crop gene introgression had greater fecundity and survival than wild populations. Hedge<br />
et al. (2006) found that hybrid <strong>de</strong>rived <strong>de</strong>scendants replaced the two local Raphanus species<br />
using m orphological a nd a llozyme evi<strong>de</strong>nces i n C alifornia, and t hat C alifornia w ild r adish<br />
separated f rom bot h of i ts pa rents a s a n e volutionary e ntity, s uggesting t he a ggressive<br />
colonizing be havior of the h ybrids pr obably no t r esulting f rom genetic va riability of t he<br />
population per se but from the combination of parental traits.<br />
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