Expression Characteristics and Sequence Variation Analysis of Rice Starch Regulator 1 Gene in Japonica Rice With Transgressive Variation

Expression Characteristics and Sequence Variation Analysis of Rice Starch Regulator 1 Gene in Japonica Rice With Transgressive Variation

Haiying Liu, Yongcai Lai, Zhenhua Xu, Zhonliang Yang, Yanmin Yu, Ping Yan
DOI: 10.4018/IJAEIS.317417
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Abstract

The parents and transgressive variation lines of hybrids with significant difference in amylose content were selected to compare and analyze the accumulation characteristics of amylose and the change of OsRSR1 expression in grains in the process of grain filling, and the PCR technology was used to clone the OsRSR1 gene base sequence of four varieties. The results showed that the amylose content in grains increased gradually with grain filling process, the amylose content of offspring and parents with high amylose content were higher than the offspring and parents with low amylose content, hybrids could obtain the transgressive variation lines through the continuous directional selection of amylose content in grain, and the accumulation of amylose content in grain was closely related to genotypes. The expression quantity of OsRSR1 gene in grain was increasing during the grain filling process, the amylose content of grain was closely related to the activity of OsRSR1 gene, and the expression of grain OsRSR1 gene could also produce transgressive variation.
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Materials And Methods

Test Materials and Test Methods

Two japonica rice varieties with significant difference in grain amylose content were selected, i.e., parent Xixuan 1 (18.48%), Tong 769 (15.81%), and transgressive offspring stable strains Dongnong 1101 (19.71%) and Dongnong 1124 (7.40%). In 2015–2016, the pot experiment was carried out in the Agricultural College of Northeast Agricultural University. The length of the pot was 100 cm, the width was 40 cm, and the height was 60 cm. From April 1 to 15, according to the growth period of the test materials, sowing was carried out in stages to ensure the heading stage was as consistent as possible. Furthermore, plug-seedlings in trays in a greenhouse, equidistantly dibble sowing of a single sprouting seed, and dry rice-nursery management were selected. On May 15, rice seedlings with consistent growth potential were selected for transplantation. Each variety was inserted in three pots and 24 seedlings were equidistantly planted in every pot. After seedling survival, 12 seedlings were planted and treated with normal fertilizer.

At heading stage, the rice ears of the same size and extension at the same time were selected and marked with a sign. On the 10th, 20th, and 30th day after heading, eight rice ears with signs were selected, respectively. Then, 20 grains in the middle of the ear, with the same grain filling, were selected. With shells and embryos removed at a low temperature, they were put into a sterile tube, which was then quickly placed into liquid nitrogen. Finally, they were stored at -80ºC to be used for quantitative analysis of fluorescence.

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