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Intelligent Design: Plant Domestication for the 21st Century

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Title: Intelligent Design: Plant Domestication for the 21st Century


1
Intelligent Design Plant Domestication for the
21st Century
  • Lee DeHaan
  • The Land Institute

2
THE LAND INSTITUTE
SALINA, KANSAS
www.landinstitute.org
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Possible Seminars
Outline
  • Why perennial grains are needed
  • Progress with perennial grain development
  • Status of intermediate wheatgrass domestication
  • Progress in perennial wheat breeding
  • Why perennial grains are possible
  • Potential roles for molecular markers in
    perennial grain breeding.

5
Intelligent Design Plant Domestication for the
21st Century
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Vegetables and fruits Less than 10 of cropped
acreage
8
Global Cropland Distribution
sugar spices
fruits
roots tubers
vegetables
cereals, legumes, oilseeds
nuts tree oils
(FAO, 2004)
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I-39
I-80
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A Different Planet
  • Roughly 27 of Earths landscapes are cultivated
  • Humans appropriate about 25 of Earths
    productivity

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The concentrations that caused deformities were
incredibly low for Esfenvalerate and
Atrazine--low enough for humans to drink, based
on Environmental Protection Agency standards.
-Joseph Kiesecker, Penn State
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Perennial Intermediate wheatgrass
Annual Wheat
November, 2002
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Intermediate wheatgrass
Wheat
Photo by Jim Richardson
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July 13 26
32
April 6 April 19
33
Nitrate-N in water from tile drains (Randall et
al., 1997)
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Intermediate wheatgrass
Wheat
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What laptops would look like if engineers only
worked on CPU speed
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What wheat looks like when we focus on yield
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Breeding perennial grain crops
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Thinopyrum intermedium
41
intermediate wheatgrass
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Correlations in First Round of Selection from
1000 Genotypes
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1997 Halfsib Evaluation, Comparison of families
from selected versus all plants
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lt 5 mg/seed
gt 12 mg/seed
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Perennial wheat breeding
57
Australia salinization
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Washington state
S. Jones, 2001
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Pullman, WA 2002
S. Jones, WSU
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Amarillo, TX 16 Aug. 2007
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Plant with 14 Wheat Chromosomes and 43 IWG
Chromosomes Pedigree Carthlicum wheat (2n28) /
Th. intermedium (2n42)//Th. intermedium (2n42)
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B1100
B1107(4)
B927-2-7
B307
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B913(3)-1-32
B913(3)-2-9
B913(3)-6-27
B930(4)-37
70
B875-12-1-14
B875-12-1-34 91 seeds, 23 mg per seed
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1
3
2
4
5
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Perennial sunflower breeding
perennials, 2n102
perennials, 2n34
crop sunflower, 2n34
hybrid gene pool, 2n68
74
Helianthus maximiliani
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Perennial Rice
  • Soil erosion in uplands of southeast Asia has
    been a serious problem that led to the project of
    developing perennial upland rice at IRRI (IRRI
    1989)

79
Perennial Upland Rice
Survival during the dry season Planted July
1999 Photographed May 2000
O. sativa/O. rufipogon
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High yield perennials?
  • Natural selection doesnt select for grain yield
    per areabut we do
  • Plant breeding is about adapting plants to a new,
    agricultural environment
  • Perennials can use more resources (light, water,
    N, etc.) to fix more carbon than annuals, leaving
    some for overwintering. Perennating is not just a
    costit is an investment.

82
Yield Increase in Soybean
83
Wild Annual
Annual Grain
Wild Perennial
Perennial Grain
84
New Research Directions
  • Dissecting the genetic and physiological controls
    of important perenniality traits like rhizome
    production and tillering

85
Rhz3
Rhz2
86
Developing markers for important genes that limit
seed yield in outcrossing perennials
Conclusions This study has identified two genomic
regions with major influence on reduced
seed-setting ability. The first, on LG4,
identified as a recessive mutation in a finished
variety of perennial ryegrass and which results
in almost complete sterility, is an example of
the high mutational load that outcrossing
perennial ryegrass carries.
87
Developing high-throughput methods for chromosome
identification in partial amphiploids
GISH Results
88
www.landinstitute.org
89
Yield gains in Maize
  • Modern varieties of corn have greater tolerance
    to
  • Cool nighttime temperatures
  • Drought
  • Low soil N
  • High plant populations
  • New varieties have increased allocation to roots
    and take up more N during grain filling
  • Higher leaf angles may increase yield 20
  • Reduced leaf respiration may have increased yields

Source Tollenaar and Wu 1999
90
Can Herbaceous Perennials Produce More
Aboveground Biomass than Annuals?
Nebraska On-farm Alfalfa and Soybean Yields
(Kg/ha), 1990-2003
Source U.S. Department of Agriculture National
Agricultural Statistics Service,
http//www.usda.gov/nass/.
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