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Chloroplast DNA phylogeography<br />

of Dalbergia cochinchinensis<br />

Pierre in Thailand and Laos<br />

Ratree Yooyuen<br />

Sutee Duangjai<br />

1,2<br />

Suchitra Changtragoon<br />

1<br />

2<br />

1<br />

Department of Forest Biology, Faculty of<br />

Forestry, Kasetsart University, Thailand<br />

2 Department of Nation Park, Wildlife and<br />

Plant Conservation, Thailand


Dalbergia cochinchinensis Pierre<br />

• Thai name : Phayung (Siamense rosewood)<br />

• Distribution : Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar<br />

and Thailand<br />

• Thailand : Central, East and Northeast<br />

• Ecology : In mixed deciduous and dry evergreen<br />

forest, 50-200 msl.


Important and Problems<br />

• Very high demanded in Thailand and Asian region<br />

• Illegal logging affect to gene pool, genetic diversity<br />

and structure<br />

• No data of molecular genetic<br />

• No tools to verify the origin of wood


Objective<br />

Investigated the cpDNA phylogeography of D.<br />

cochinchinensis by using DNA sequencing to<br />

characterize the spatial genetic variation and pattern<br />

of haplotypes of investigated populations in Thailand<br />

and Laos


DNA in plant cells<br />

• Nucleus (nDNA)<br />

• Mitochondria (mtDNA)<br />

• Chloroplast (cpDNA)<br />

Source : http://www.nature.com/nbt/journal/v21/n4/fig_tab/nbt0403-374_F1.html<br />

Variation patterns of maternally inherited cpDNA haplotypes<br />

are often suitable for distinguish the origin of trees


Chloroplast genome in angiosperm<br />

• Circular DNA molecule<br />

• 120-160 Kb<br />

• About 120 genes<br />

• LSC, SSC, IR<br />

Non coding region<br />

• Intron<br />

• Intergenic spacer<br />

Source : http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-2164/7/61/figure/F1?highres=y


DNA markers<br />

Hybridization<br />

• Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism (RFLP)<br />

Polymerase Chain Reaction<br />

• Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD)<br />

• Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism (AFLP)<br />

• Microsatellite marker (SSR)<br />

• Single Nucleotide Polymorphism (SNP)<br />

Chloroplast DNA markers can be used to investigate<br />

DNA variation and pattern of haplotypes among<br />

different populations


Another research of phylogeography for<br />

distinguish the origin of trees<br />

• Chloroplast DNA variation in European white oaks<br />

Phylogeography and patterns of diversity based on data<br />

from over 2600 populations (Petit et al., 2002)<br />

• Checking the origin of oak wood: molecular and<br />

statistical tools (Deguilloux et al., 2003)<br />

• Postglacial migration shaped the variation of cpDNA of<br />

numerous woody species in Central and Northern Europe<br />

(Petit et al., 2003)<br />

• DNA-based control of oak wood geographic origin in the<br />

context of the cooperage industry (Deguilloux et al., 2004)


Methodology<br />

Populations for study<br />

Vientiane,<br />

Laos (VL)<br />

Ponpisai,<br />

Nong Khai (PN)<br />

Phu Pha Lek,<br />

Sakon Nakhon (PS)<br />

Chuen Chom,<br />

Maha Sarakham (CM)<br />

Phu Pha Thoep,<br />

Mukdahan (PM)<br />

Phu Laenkha,<br />

Chaiyaphum (PC)<br />

Muakleknai,<br />

Saraburi (MS)<br />

Na Dun,<br />

Maha Sarakam (NM)<br />

Tapraya,<br />

Buriram (TB)<br />

Dongnatam, Ubon<br />

Ratchathani (DU)<br />

10-12 samples<br />

per population<br />

MS, PM, PS, PC and TB : National Park<br />

CM, PN and VL : Conserved forest<br />

NM : Community forest<br />

DU : Community forest and part of National Park


Methodology<br />

Regions of chloroplast genome studied


Methodology<br />

Leaves or barks<br />

DNA extraction<br />

Genomic DNA<br />

Primers<br />

• trnC-petN1R<br />

• trnS-trnG<br />

• trnV-trnM<br />

Polymerase chain reactions (PCR)


Methodology<br />

PCR products<br />

Direct sequencing<br />

Data analysis<br />

• Sequences were aligned and edited by using Bioedit<br />

version 7.0.5.3 software<br />

• Haplotype diversity (h), DnaSP version 5.10.01 software<br />

• Identify groups of populations (higher F CT values) with<br />

1,000 permutations, Arlequin version 3.5.1.2 software


Results and Discussion<br />

Regions revealed polymorphisms<br />

trnS-trnG (size ≈ 600 bp)<br />

trnV-trnM (size ≈ 900 bp)<br />

trnC-petN1R (size ≈ 1,000 bp)<br />

trnS-trnG trnV-trnM trnC-petN1R


Results and Discussion<br />

haplotypes<br />

Polymorphic sites and cpDNA haplotypes based on<br />

sequences of the trnS-trnG, trnV-trnM and trnC-petN1R.<br />

trnS-trnG<br />

trnV-trnM<br />

trnC-petN1R<br />

SNP<br />

SNP SNP InDel a InDel b SNP SNP SNP SNP SNP<br />

1 3 4 1 2 6 2 3 7 7<br />

3 8 1 2 5 2 0 9 0 0<br />

Populations<br />

6 7 2 8 8 1 6 0 1 2 MS VL DU PM PN CM NM PS TB PC Total<br />

H1 T T G 6 bp 5 bp A T T C T 10 5 6 6 8 5 11 6 9 66<br />

H2 G · · 6 bp 5 bp · · · · · 5 1 6<br />

H3 · C · 6 bp 5 bp · · · · · 2 2<br />

H4 · C A 6 bp 5 bp · · · · · 1 1<br />

H5 · · · - - · · · · · 8 8<br />

H6 · · · - 5 bp · · G · · 5 4 9<br />

H7 · · · - 5 bp · · · · · 1 1<br />

H8 · · · 6 bp 5 bp · G · · · 1 1<br />

H9 · · · 6 bp 5 bp · · · . G 5 4 9<br />

H10 · · · 6 bp 5 bp C · · · · 2 2<br />

H11 · · · 6 bp 5 bp · · · T . 3 3<br />

Total 10 10 10 11 10 11 12 11 11 12 108<br />

a<br />

Deletion of ACAATC<br />

b<br />

Deletion of AGTAT


Results and Discussion<br />

Molecular diversity indexes of D. cochinchinensis<br />

Populations<br />

Samples<br />

size<br />

Latitude-Longitude<br />

(N-E)<br />

Number of<br />

Haplotypes<br />

Haplotype<br />

diversity(h)<br />

Muakleknai, Saraburi (MS)<br />

Vientiane, Laos (VL)<br />

Dongnatam, Ubon Ratchathani (DU)<br />

Phu Pha Thoep, Mukdahan (PM)<br />

Ponpisai, Nong Khai (PN)<br />

Chuen Chom, Maha Sarakham (CM)<br />

Na Dun, Maha Sarakam (NM)<br />

Phu Pha Lek, Sakon Nakhon (PS)<br />

Phu Laenkha, Chaiyaphum (PC)<br />

Tapraya, Buriram (TB)<br />

10<br />

10<br />

10<br />

11<br />

10<br />

11<br />

12<br />

11<br />

12<br />

11<br />

144119N 1011142E<br />

175800N 1023600E<br />

153704N 1053717E<br />

164236N 1044517E<br />

180119N 1030438E<br />

163153N 1031018E<br />

154235N 1031347E<br />

171628N 1032655E<br />

160027N 1015341E<br />

171007N 1023456E<br />

2<br />

1<br />

2<br />

2<br />

2<br />

3<br />

4<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

0.356<br />

0.000<br />

0.556<br />

0.546<br />

0.533<br />

0.473<br />

0.697<br />

0.000<br />

0.409<br />

0.618<br />

Total 108 11 0.608<br />

Na Dun population in Maha Sarakam province (NM) is<br />

the community forest which has been reforested by<br />

the different sources of D. cochinchinensis materials


Results and Discussion<br />

Distribution range, categorized into 2 main geographical groups<br />

VL<br />

PN<br />

F CT = 0.74<br />

MS<br />

PC<br />

TB<br />

NM<br />

CM<br />

PS<br />

PM<br />

DU<br />

H1<br />

H2<br />

H3<br />

H4<br />

H5<br />

H6<br />

H7<br />

H8<br />

H9<br />

H10<br />

H11


Results and Discussion<br />

Some populations have unique haplotypes<br />

VL<br />

PN<br />

PS<br />

PC<br />

CM<br />

PM<br />

NM<br />

DU<br />

MS<br />

TB


Conclusion and suggestion<br />

• trnS-trnG, trnV-trnM and trnC-petN1R, these cpDNA<br />

markers could be used as a tools to characterize<br />

variation and pattern of haplotypes of D.<br />

cochinchinensis<br />

• Distribution range, the samples were categorized<br />

into 2 main geographical groups (FCT=0.74), the first<br />

group was the large area in the northeast of Thailand<br />

(including Laos) and the second group is a small<br />

population, Muakleknai in Saraburi province (MS) in<br />

the central part of Thailand


Conclusion and suggestion<br />

• Unique haplotype of the certain mentioned<br />

populations could be use as a tool to identify the<br />

origin of illegally logged woods in the future<br />

• More molecular markers, number of samples and<br />

populations of D.cochinchinensis in Thailand and<br />

Asian region should be collected and investigated for<br />

the indicative haplotype for specific populations,<br />

subregion and countries


Acknowledgements<br />

• Department of National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation<br />

for providing financial support and DNA laboratory facility<br />

• Graduate School, Kasetsart University for providing fund for<br />

research to publish in the international journal<br />

• Dr. Chadaporn Senakun, Mr. Sanguen Wongsa and Dr. Suwan<br />

Tangmitcharoen<br />

• Assistant researchers at Forest Genetics and Biotechnology<br />

Division, Forest and Plant Conservation Research office,<br />

Department of National Park, Wildlife and Plant Conservation

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