RESUMEN
Chili pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) is one of the oldest and most phenotypically diverse pre-Columbian crops of the Americas. Despite the abundance of genetic resources, the use of wild germplasm and landraces in chili pepper breeding is limited. A better understanding of the evolutionary history in chili peppers, particularly in the context of traits of agronomic interest, can contribute to future improvement and conservation of genetic resources. In this study, an F2:3 mapping population derived from a cross between a C. annuum wild accession (Chiltepin) and a cultivated variety (Puya) was used to identify genomic regions associated with 19 domestication and agronomic traits. A genetic map was constructed consisting of 1023 single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) markers clustered into 12 linkage groups and spanning a total of 1,263.87 cM. A reciprocal translocation that differentiates the domesticated genome from its wild ancestor and other related species was identified between chromosomes 1 and 8. Quantitative trait locus (QTL) analysis detected 20 marker-trait associations for 13 phenotypes, from which 14 corresponded to previously identified loci, and six were novel genomic regions related to previously unexplored domestication-syndrome traits, including form of unripe fruit, seedlessness, deciduous fruit, and growth habit. Our results revealed that the genetic architecture of Capsicum domestication is similar to other domesticated species with few loci with large effects, the presence of QTLs clusters in different genomic regions, and the predominance of domesticated recessive alleles. Our analysis indicates the domestication process in chili pepper has also had an effect on traits not directly related to the domestication syndrome. The information obtained in this study provides a more complete understanding of the genetic basis of Capsicum domestication that can potentially guide strategies for the exploitation of wild alleles.
RESUMEN
The complete mitochondrial genome of chiltepin pepper (Capsicum annuum var glabriusculum) was sequenced. The mitogenome of the American bird pepper was 505,190 bp, with 44.4% of GC content. A total of 218 genes were fully annotated, including 190 CDS (31 known genes and 158 open reading frames), three rRNA, and 25 tRNA genes. The gene synteny and number were equal to those of C. annuum var annuum, except for the partial annotation of ATP subunit 6 and the absence of ORF172 and ORF104b. The complete mt genome sequence was deposited to the GenBank (NCBI, Accession number: MN196478).
RESUMEN
En el presente estudio se evaluó el efecto de extractos fenólicos y de carotenoides procedentes de frutos de chiltepín sobre el crecimiento micelial y la germinación de conidios de Alternaria alternata y Fusarium oxysporum, 2 importantes hongos causantes de podredumbres en frutas y hortalizas. Los extractos fenólicos presentaron una inhibición en el crecimiento micelial de A. alternata del 38,46 %, y redujeron significativamente la germinación de conidios al quinto día después del tratamiento al 92 % en relación al control. No se observaron cambios significativos en el crecimiento micelial de F. oxysporum, pero sí se redujo significativamente al 85 % en relación al control, el número de conidios germinados a los 5 días de tratamiento. Los extractos de carotenoides mostraron una inhibición del 38,5 % en el crecimiento micelial y del 85,3 % en la germinación de conidios de A. alternata, 5 días después del tratamiento. Frente a F. oxysporum, dichos extractos presentaron menor inhibición del crecimiento micelial (20,3 %), mientras que hubo una mayor inhibición en la germinación de conidios (96 %). Los extractos fenólicos y de carotenoides de chiltepín pueden ser una alternativa promisoria de importancia agrícola como fungicidas naturales.(AU)
The effect of phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin fruits on mycelial growth and the inhibition of conidial germination of Alternaria alternata and Fusarium oxysporum were investigated in the present work. Phenolic extracts inhibited mycelial growth of A. alternata by 38.46%, and significantly reduced conidial germination on the fifth day after treatment to 92% in relation to control. No significant changes were observed in the inhibition of mycelial growth in Fusarium oxysporum; however, the number of germinated conidia was reduced, showing 85% inhibition five days after treatment in relation to control. Moreover, carotenoid extracts showed 38.5% inhibition of mycelial growth and 85.3% inhibition of conidial germination of A. alternata, five days after treatment. Carotenoid extracts showed less inhibition of mycelial growth (20.3%) in F. oxysporum, with respect to A. alternata; while there was greater inhibition of conidial germination (96%) on the fifth day after treatment. Phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin may be a promising alternative as a natural fungicide against fungi of agricultural importance.(AU)
RESUMEN
En el presente estudio se evaluó el efecto de extractos fenólicos y de carotenoides procedentes de frutos de chiltepín sobre el crecimiento micelial y la germinación de conidios de Alternaria alternata y Fusarium oxysporum, 2 importantes hongos causantes de podredumbres en frutas y hortalizas. Los extractos fenólicos presentaron una inhibición en el crecimiento micelial de A. alternata del 38,46 %, y redujeron significativamente la germinación de conidios al quinto día después del tratamiento al 92 % en relación al control. No se observaron cambios significativos en el crecimiento micelial de F. oxysporum, pero sí se redujo significativamente al 85 % en relación al control, el número de conidios germinados a los 5 días de tratamiento. Los extractos de carotenoides mostraron una inhibición del 38,5 % en el crecimiento micelial y del 85,3 % en la germinación de conidios de A. alternata, 5 días después del tratamiento. Frente a F. oxysporum, dichos extractos presentaron menor inhibición del crecimiento micelial (20,3 %), mientras que hubo una mayor inhibición en la germinación de conidios (96 %). Los extractos fenólicos y de carotenoides de chiltepín pueden ser una alternativa promisoria de importancia agrícola como fungicidas naturales.
The effect of phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin fruits on mycelial growth and the inhibition of conidial germination of Alternaria alternata and Fusarium oxysporum were investigated in the present work. Phenolic extracts inhibited mycelial growth of A. alternata by 38.46%, and significantly reduced conidial germination on the fifth day after treatment to 92% in relation to control. No significant changes were observed in the inhibition of mycelial growth in Fusarium oxysporum; however, the number of germinated conidia was reduced, showing 85% inhibition five days after treatment in relation to control. Moreover, carotenoid extracts showed 38.5% inhibition of mycelial growth and 85.3% inhibition of conidial germination of A. alternata, five days after treatment. Carotenoid extracts showed less inhibition of mycelial growth (20.3%) in F. oxysporum, with respect to A. alternata; while there was greater inhibition of conidial germination (96%) on the fifth day after treatment. Phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin may be a promising alternative as a natural fungicide against fungi of agricultural importance.
Asunto(s)
Alternaria/efectos de los fármacos , Capsicum , Fusarium/efectos de los fármacos , Extractos Vegetales/farmacología , Carotenoides , Fenoles , Esporas Fúngicas/efectos de los fármacosRESUMEN
The effect of phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin fruits on mycelial growth and the inhibition of conidial germination of Alternaria alternata and Fusarium oxysporum were investigated in the present work. Phenolic extracts inhibited mycelial growth of A.alternata by 38.46%, and significantly reduced conidial germination on the fifth day after treatment to 92% in relation to control. No significant changes were observed in the inhibition of mycelial growth in Fusarium oxysporum; however, the number of germinated conidia was reduced, showing 85% inhibition five days after treatment in relation to control. Moreover, carotenoid extracts showed 38.5% inhibition of mycelial growth and 85.3% inhibition of conidial germination of A.alternata, five days after treatment. Carotenoid extracts showed less inhibition of mycelial growth (20.3%) in F.oxysporum, with respect to A.alternata; while there was greater inhibition of conidial germination (96%) on the fifth day after treatment. Phenolic and carotenoid extracts from chiltepin may be a promising alternative as a natural fungicide against fungi of agricultural importance.
Asunto(s)
Alternaria/efectos de los fármacos , Capsicum , Fusarium/efectos de los fármacos , Extractos Vegetales/farmacología , Carotenoides , Fenoles , Esporas Fúngicas/efectos de los fármacosRESUMEN
The chiltepin is one of the natural resources of the sinaloense saw, which reaches a commercial value of $100.00 mexican pesos for 250 g approximately, due to the fact that its crop implies penetrating in the low caducifolia jungle and crossing kilometeres to be able to obtain it, in addition the persons of the region who collect it obtain the resource of an irrational way extracting the plant in its entirety from the root, which causes a minor production in the following season of crop. Due to the fact that it is a native plant of the highland region and that the conditions of germination of the seed are achieved when the fruit is consumed by birds and passes for its digestive tract, it is a plant difficult to cultivate. By what preliminary studies were realized to evaluate the germinative percentage of the plant of chiltepín. There was placed to the shade for one month a whole of 2 000 seeds distributed in 4 charolas by 500 seeds each one. To stimulate the germination the hormone of growth was used giberelina. The beginning of the germination was observed to 8 days, reaching a month an average height of 6.5 cm. The percentage of germination that was reached under these conditions is 97 % (in other studies it has been achieved to obtain in the laboratory up to 57 % of germination), which indicates that in the laboratory it is feasible to cultivate it in a favorable way. It is necessary to realize researches related to the growth, development and establishment of the culture of chiltepín to generate in the region economic resources that derive from this activity.
El chiltepín es uno de los recursos naturales de la sierra sinaloense, el cual alcanza un valor comercial de $100.00 pesos mexicanos por 250 g aproximadamente, ya que su cosecha implica internarse en la selva baja caducifolia y recorrer kilómetros para poder obtenerlo, además las personas de la región que lo colectan lo obtienen sin ninguna técnica, pues extraen la planta en su totalidad desde la raíz, lo que ocasiona una menor producción en la siguiente temporada de cosecha. El chiltepín es difícil de cultivar, debido a que es una planta nativa de la región serrana y a que las condiciones de germinación de la semilla se logran cuando el fruto es ingerido por aves y pasa por su tracto digestivo. Por ello se realizaron estudios preliminares para evaluar el porcentaje germinativo de esta planta. Se colocaron a la sombra, por un mes, un total de 2 000 semillas, distribuidas en 4 charolas con 500 semillas cada una. Para estimular la germinación se empleó la hormona de crecimiento giberalina. El inicio de la germinación se observó a los 8 días, alcanzando al mes una talla promedio de 6,5 cm de altura. El porcentaje de germinación que se alcanzó bajo estas condiciones fue de 97% (en otros estudios se ha logrado obtener en el laboratorio hasta un 57% de germinación), lo cual indica que en el laboratorio es factible cultivarlo de manera favorable. Es necesario realizar investigaciones relacionadas con el crecimiento, desarrollo y establecimiento del cultivo de chiltepín para generar en la región recursos económicos que deriven de esta actividad.