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2Interdepartmental Genetics Program, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0375; and 3Horticulture Department, Poole Agriculture Center, Box 340375, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0375
Inheritance of resistance to the anti-microtubule dinitroaniline herbicides was investigated in a goosegrass biotype displaying an intermediate level of resistance (I). Reciprocal crosses were made between the I biotype and previously characterized susceptible (S) or resistant (R) biotypes. Eight F1 hybrids were identified, and F2 populations were produced by selfing. The dinitroaniline-herbicide response phenotype (DRP) of F1 plants, and F2 seedlings was determined using a root-growth bioassay. The DRP of F1 plants of S x I was "susceptible" (i.e., identical to the S parental plants), and the DRP of F1 plants of I x R was "intermediate" (i.e., identical to the I parental plants). Nonparental phenotypes were not observed in F1 plants. Results indicated susceptibility to be dominant over intermediate resistance and intermediate resistance to be dominant over high resistance. Analysis of reciprocal crosses ruled out any role for cytoplasmic inheritance. When treated at the discriminating concentration (e.g., 0.28 ppm oryzalin), F2 seedlings of S x I were classified as either S or I phenotype, and F2 seedlings of I x R were classified as either I or R phenotype. Again, nonparental phenotypes were not observed. The 3:1 (S:I or I:R) segregation ratios in F2 seedlings were consistent across all eight F2 families. The results show that dinitroaniline herbicide resistance in the I biotype of goosegrass is inherited as a single, nuclear gene. Furthermore, it suggests that dinitroaniline resistance in goosegrass is controlled by three alleles at a single locus (i.e., Drp-S, Drp-i, and Drp-r).
Key Words:
-tubulin dinitroaniline Eleusine indica goosegrass herbicide resistance microtubules oryzalin Poaceae
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