Brassica represents an agriculturally important and diverse group of oilseed crops with a long evolutionary history. Various molecular markers played an important role in understanding origin and evolution of Brassica species. In present research both Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) and Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) developed form Brassica juncea were used to find out the phylogenetic relationship between various cultivated and wild Brassica species. A total of 88 SSR and 58 SNP markers were found to be functional across 38 genotypes belonging to ten different taxon groups. The polymorphic markers were able to group the genotypes into three different clusters and showed relatedness among different genomes based on genetic distance. The transferability of these markers serves the purpose of their quick use in cultivar identification, diversity and phylogenetic analysis in those orphan crops species where no or less genomic information is available.

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Posted 16 Feb, 2021
On 13 Mar, 2021
Received 12 Feb, 2021
Invitations sent on 12 Feb, 2021
On 24 Jan, 2021
Posted 16 Feb, 2021
On 13 Mar, 2021
Received 12 Feb, 2021
Invitations sent on 12 Feb, 2021
On 24 Jan, 2021
Brassica represents an agriculturally important and diverse group of oilseed crops with a long evolutionary history. Various molecular markers played an important role in understanding origin and evolution of Brassica species. In present research both Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms (SNPs) and Simple Sequence Repeats (SSRs) developed form Brassica juncea were used to find out the phylogenetic relationship between various cultivated and wild Brassica species. A total of 88 SSR and 58 SNP markers were found to be functional across 38 genotypes belonging to ten different taxon groups. The polymorphic markers were able to group the genotypes into three different clusters and showed relatedness among different genomes based on genetic distance. The transferability of these markers serves the purpose of their quick use in cultivar identification, diversity and phylogenetic analysis in those orphan crops species where no or less genomic information is available.

Figure 1

Figure 2
This is a list of supplementary files associated with this preprint. Click to download.
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