THEORETICALLY EXPECTED SEGREGATION RATIOS OF GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPICCLASSES IN THE F(2) AND BACK-CROSSES FOR DIGENICALLY CONTROLLED MARKER TRAITS LINKED TO THE SINGLE GAMETOPHYTIC S-LOCUS
Nm. Gorenstein, THEORETICALLY EXPECTED SEGREGATION RATIOS OF GENOTYPIC AND PHENOTYPICCLASSES IN THE F(2) AND BACK-CROSSES FOR DIGENICALLY CONTROLLED MARKER TRAITS LINKED TO THE SINGLE GAMETOPHYTIC S-LOCUS, Genetika, 29(7), 1993, pp. 1129-1156
The methods of genetic analysis in plants with the monogenic gametophy
tic self-incompatibility system have been developed and presented in t
his paper. Theoretically expected segregation ratios of genotypic clas
ses in the F2 and back-crosses are calculated for digenically controll
ed marker traits when only one or both structural loci are linked to t
he S locus. The segregation ratios of phenotypic classes for different
types of gene interaction (suppression, polymery, complementary genes
, etc.) were obtained. It has been shown that the segregation ratios i
n the F2 depend on the fact, whether plants in the F1 are cis- or tran
sheterozygotes. This is one of many investigated peculiarities of gene
tic analysis in plants with gametopytic self-incompatibility system. T
he dependence of the segregation ratios both in the F2 and back-crosse
s on the frequency of recombinations between the S locus and structura
l loci was studied. It has been shown that the expected segregation ra
tios of genotypic classes are determined unambiguosly for different ty
pes of gene interaction (except suppression) and the values of recombi
nation coefficients. Therefore, on the basis of two different, non-men
delian, segregation ratios in the F2 it is possible to find out the mo
de of inheritance of a trait under investigation. On the same basis, t
he coefficients of recombination between structural loci and S-locus c
an be determined. To analyze the ambiguos situation with a gene-suppre
ssor, an additional information should be used. The segreration ratio
in a back-cross (with the parental plant or with its progeny from the
forced self-pollination) allows in his case to distinguish between two
assumed values of recombination coefficients resulting in the same se
greration ratio in the F2.