C. Poteaux et al., Single and joint gene segregation in intraspecific hybrids of brown trout (Salmo trutta L.) lineages, AQUACULTURE, 186(1-2), 2000, pp. 1-12
Brown trout (Salmo trutta L.) stocking practices in French Mediterranean ri
vers often result in artificial secondary contact and introgression between
substantially differentiated genomes. Single and joint segregation at five
protein and four microsatellite loci were analysed in two back-crosses bet
ween hybrid females (resulting from domestic X Mediterranean genitors) and
hatchery males in order to test whether there is genetic incompatibility an
d selective phenomena between the genomes. Three crosses between hatchery g
enitors were performed and followed in the same time to measure and compare
survival among back-cross (2) and hatchery (3) families. Only one of 23 si
ngle segregation tests (LDH-5 for family 2) was significant with an excess
of allele of the domestic origin in the F-1 hybrid. Out of 70 joint segrega
tion tests, only six were significant. One segregation corresponded to "wea
k" associations involving one microsatellite locus (Strutta-24) and one enz
yme (FBP-1). One case (Strutta-24 and Strutta-12) was clearly caused by dif
ferential maternal transmission of alleles. Even if the question of a break
down of fitness is only addressed in the hatchery environment, these result
s showed the existence of events during meiosis, which have affected the al
lelic transmission for hybrids of the two genomes. (C) 2000 Elsevier Scienc
e B.V. All rights reserved.