Prezygotic mate selection is only partially correlated with the expression of NaS‐like RNases and affects offspring phenotypes

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Autori principali: Patrycja Baraniecka, Wibke Seibt, Karin Groten, Danny Kessler, Erica McGale, Klaus Gase, Ian T. Baldwin, John R. Pannell
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Pubblicazione: Wiley 2024
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author Patrycja Baraniecka
Wibke Seibt
Karin Groten
Danny Kessler
Erica McGale
Klaus Gase
Ian T. Baldwin
John R. Pannell
author_facet Patrycja Baraniecka
Wibke Seibt
Karin Groten
Danny Kessler
Erica McGale
Klaus Gase
Ian T. Baldwin
John R. Pannell
Patrycja Baraniecka
Wibke Seibt
Karin Groten
Danny Kessler
Erica McGale
Klaus Gase
Ian T. Baldwin
John R. Pannell
collection Wiley Open Access
contents Prezygotic mate selection is only partially correlated with the expression of NaS‐like RNases and affects offspring phenotypes Patrycja Baraniecka Wibke Seibt Karin Groten Danny Kessler Erica McGale Klaus Gase Ian T. Baldwin John R. Pannell New Phytologist Summary Nicotiana attenuata styles preferentially select pollen from among accessions with corresponding expression patterns of NaS‐like‐RNases (SLRs), and the postpollination ethylene burst (PPEB) is an accurate predictor of seed siring success. However, the ecological consequences of mate selection, its effect on the progeny, and the role of SLRs in the control of ethylene signaling remain unknown. We explored the link between the magnitude of the ethylene burst and expression of the SLRs in a set of recombinant inbred lines (RILs), dissected the genetic underpinnings of mate selection through genome‐wide association study (GWAS), and examined its outcome for phenotypes in the next generation. We found that high levels of PPEB are associated with the absence of SLR2 in most of the tested RILs. We identified candidate genes potentially involved in the control of mate selection and showed that pollination of maternal genotypes with their favored pollen donors produces offspring with longer roots. When the maternal genotypes are only able to select against nonfavored pollen donors, the selection for such positive traits is abolished. We conclude that plants' ability of mate choice contributes to measurable changes in progeny phenotypes and is thus likely a target of selection. 10.1111/nph.19741 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
doi_str_mv 10.1111/nph.19741
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institution Wiley Open Access
license_str_mv http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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publisher Wiley
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spellingShingle Prezygotic mate selection is only partially correlated with the expression of NaS‐like RNases and affects offspring phenotypes
Patrycja Baraniecka
Wibke Seibt
Karin Groten
Danny Kessler
Erica McGale
Klaus Gase
Ian T. Baldwin
John R. Pannell
New Phytologist
Prezygotic mate selection is only partially correlated with the expression of NaS‐like RNases and affects offspring phenotypes Patrycja Baraniecka Wibke Seibt Karin Groten Danny Kessler Erica McGale Klaus Gase Ian T. Baldwin John R. Pannell New Phytologist Summary Nicotiana attenuata styles preferentially select pollen from among accessions with corresponding expression patterns of NaS‐like‐RNases (SLRs), and the postpollination ethylene burst (PPEB) is an accurate predictor of seed siring success. However, the ecological consequences of mate selection, its effect on the progeny, and the role of SLRs in the control of ethylene signaling remain unknown. We explored the link between the magnitude of the ethylene burst and expression of the SLRs in a set of recombinant inbred lines (RILs), dissected the genetic underpinnings of mate selection through genome‐wide association study (GWAS), and examined its outcome for phenotypes in the next generation. We found that high levels of PPEB are associated with the absence of SLR2 in most of the tested RILs. We identified candidate genes potentially involved in the control of mate selection and showed that pollination of maternal genotypes with their favored pollen donors produces offspring with longer roots. When the maternal genotypes are only able to select against nonfavored pollen donors, the selection for such positive traits is abolished. We conclude that plants' ability of mate choice contributes to measurable changes in progeny phenotypes and is thus likely a target of selection. 10.1111/nph.19741 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
title Prezygotic mate selection is only partially correlated with the expression of NaS‐like RNases and affects offspring phenotypes
topic New Phytologist
url https://nph.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/nph.19741