Preview

New Technologies

Advanced search

Flow cytometry method for determining the kariotype of tea somatic clones isolated in vitro (camellia sinensis (l.) O. Kuntze)

https://doi.org/10.24411/2072-0920-2019-10314

Abstract

The method of flow cytometry (on Beckman Coulter company cytometer) has been used to study the genetic variation of the karyotype in 15 somatic clones of tea plants isolated in vitro. Somatic clones have been obtained by inducing gemmogenesis from a callus culture of tea micro sprouts, which have been in vitro root-to-seed for 8 years. The Murashige and Skoog modified mineral base (MS) with an addition of growth regulators of 6 – BAP – 2,5 ml + NAA – 0,2 ml + HA – 1,0 ml + mesoinositol – 100 mg have been the basic nutrient medium for cultivating somatic clones. Changes in the karyotype have been recorded by analysis of the genome size. The Colchis tea genotype of 2n = 30 and the Allium cepa 2n = 18 monitor sample (32,07 pg DNA) have been used as external standards. As a result of the studies, genome size variability has been detected in 3 of the 15 tea somatic clones. In somatic clones (Sc – 11; Sc – 27; Sc – 33) the genome size is 7,26-8,70 pg (picograms) of DNA compared with the control genotype of the diploid Colchis variety, whose genome size is 5.08 pg of DNA. The presence of somaclonal variability in somatic clones isolated by phenotypic traits (Sc – 11; Sc – 27; Sc – 33) has been confirmed at the karyotype level.

About the Authors

M. V. Gvasaliya
FSBSI “All-Russian Research Institute of Floriculture and Subtropical Crops”
Russian Federation
Candidate of Biology, a senior researcher of the Laboratory of Biotechnology


L. S. Samarina
FSBSI “All-Russian Research Institute of Floriculture and Subtropical Crops”
Russian Federation
Candidate of Biology, a senior researcher


References

1. Gvasaliya M.V. Biotechnological techniques in tea selection of (Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze) // New and non-traditional plants and prospects for their use: materials of the XII International Conference (June 6-10, 2016, Yalta). M.: RUDN, 2016. P. 308-311.

2. Gvasalia M.V. Preservation of unique tea varieties (Camellia sinensis (L.) Kuntze) using biotechnological methods // Subtropical and ornamental Gardening. 2016. Issue. 59. P. 100-106.

3. Somaclonal variability as a source for creating new varieties of Eleusine coracan (L.) Gaertn finger millet / Bayer G.Ya. [et al.] // Cytology and Genetics. 2007. No. 4. P. 9-14.

4. Kunakh V.A. Invitro cell population evolution: features, mechanisms, driving forces and consequences // Invitro plant cell Biology and Biotechnology: collection of abstracts of X International Conference (Kazan, October 14-18). Kazan, 2013. P. 47.

5. Dolgikh Yu.I. Somaclonal variability of plants and the possibility of its practical use (on the example of corn): abstr. of diss. ... Dr. of Biology. M., 2005. 45 p.

6. Leonova N.S. Variability in potato cultivation (Solanum tuberosum (L.) in vitro and the possibility of its use in Breeding and Seed production: abstract of diss. ... Dr. of Biology. Ulan-Ude, 2010. 32 p.

7. Ditchenko T.I. Culture of cells, tissues and organs of plants. Minsk: BSU, 2007. 102 p.

8. Mishiba K.I., Tawada K.I., Mii M. Ploidy distribution in the explant tissue and the calluses induced during the initial stage of internode segment culture of Asparagus officinalis (L.) // In Vitro Cellular and Developmental Biology. Plant. 2006. Vol. 42. P. 83-88.

9. Nontaswatsri C., Fukai S. Regenerative callus of Dianthus ‘Telstar Scarlet’ showing mixoploidy produce diploid plants // Plant Cell Tissue Organ Culture. 2005. Vol. 83. P. 351-355.


Review

For citations:


Gvasaliya M.V., Samarina L.S. Flow cytometry method for determining the kariotype of tea somatic clones isolated in vitro (camellia sinensis (l.) O. Kuntze). New Technologies. 2019;(3):156-163. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.24411/2072-0920-2019-10314

Views: 489


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2072-0920 (Print)
ISSN 2713-0029 (Online)