terclim by ICS banner
IVES 9 IVES Conference Series 9 Leaf elemental composition in a replicated hybrid grape progeny grown in distinct climates

Leaf elemental composition in a replicated hybrid grape progeny grown in distinct climates

Abstract

The elemental composition (the ionome) of grape leaves is an important indicator of nutritional health, but its genetic architecture has received limited scientific attention. In this study, we analyzed the leaf ionome of 131 interspecific F1 hybrid progeny from a Vitis rupestris (♀) X Vitis riparia (♂) cross. The progeny were replicated in New York, South Dakota, Southwest Missouri ad Central Missouri, and the concentration of 20 elements were measured in their leaves at three different phenological stages during the growing season. In leaves collected at the apical node at anthesis, elemental concentrations correlated in a consistent manner (p < 0.05) across all four geographic locations. In subsequent phenological stages, elemental ratios in the apical-node leaves remained consistent across the South Dakota and New York sites, but not across the Missouri sites. In leaves collected at the basal and middle nodes, correlations varied greatly across all locations. Varimax-rotated PCA performed on the leaf ionome separated the two Missouri vineyards from their New York and South Dakota counterparts, even though the first two principal components accounted for only 27.8% of the variance. Using a GBS-based linkage map and the concentration of individual elements as phenotype, we were able to map nine QTL which could be detected at more than one vineyard locations. We were also able detect a QTL when we applied ionomic profile-derived PC1 scores as phenotype. Interestingly, this PCA-derived QTL mapped to the same locus as the QTL for potassium concentration.

DOI:

Publication date: June 13, 2024

Issue: Open GPB 2024

Type: Poster

Authors

Jesse Krokower1, Courteny Coleman1, Courtney Duncan1, Zachary Harris2, Samantha Mazumder2, Anne Fennell3, Allison Miller2, Jason Londo4, Misha Kwasniewski5, Laszlo Kovacs1*

1 Department of Biology, Missouri State University, Springfield, MO USA
2 Donald Danforth Plant Science Center, St. Louis, MO USA
3 Department of Plant Science, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD USA
School of Integrative Plant Science, Cornell University, Geneva, NY USA
Department of Food Science, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA USA

Contact the author*

Keywords

Ionome, mineral nutrition, quantitative trait loci, Vitis rupestris, Vitis riparia

Tags

IVES Conference Series | Open GPB | Open GPB 2024

Citation

Related articles…

The potential of new selection and indigenous grape varieties for sparkling wine production

In the context of climate change, it is essential to provide producers with alternatives based on local grape varieties capable of meeting modern quality and sustainability requirements.

Chardonnay white wine bottled with different oenological tannins: effect on colour traits, volatile composition and sensory attributes during shelf-life

The use of oenological tannins during winemaking has been mostly studied for improving colour traits and stability on red wines. Their effectiveness mainly depends on the tannin composition, grape variety and winemaking approach [1].

Automated detection of downy mildew in vineyards using explainable deep learning

Traditional methods for identifying downy mildew in commercial vineyards are often labour-intensive, subjective, and time-consuming.

Towards a better understanding of the root system diversity and plasticityin young grafted vines using 2D imaging and 3D modelling tools

Three-dimensional functional-structural root architecture models, which decompose the root system architecture (RSA) into elementary developmental processes such as root emission, axial growth, branching patterns and tropism have become useful tools for (i) reconstructing in silico the spatial and temporal dynamics of root systems in a soil volume, (ii) analyzing their genotypic diversity and plasticity to the environment, and (iii) overcoming the bottleneck associated with their visualization and measurement in situ. Here, we present an original work on RSA phenotyping and modelling in grapevine. First, we developed 2D image-based analysis pipelines to quantify morphological and architectural traits in young grafts. Second, we parametrized and validated the 3D root model Archisimple on two rootstock genotypes (RGM, 1103P) grafted with V. vinifera Cabernet-Sauvignon and grown in different controlled conditions (rhizotrons, pots, tubes).

Exploiting somaclonal variability to increase drought stress tolerance in grapevine 

Global warming has enhanced the frequency and severity of drought events, hence calling for a better management of water resources in the vineyard and for an improvement of breeding platforms. Somatic embryogenesis (SE) (i.e. the initiation of embryos from somatic tissues) can spontaneously generate new genetic variability, which results from genetic mutations, changes in epigenetic marks, or phenotypic alterations.
This study was tailored to test whether vines in vitro regenerated through SE (i.e. somaclones), can tolerate water deprivation better than the mother plant.