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MAGIC Rice: production, characterization, and its use in breeding networks Hei Leung*, Nonoy Bandillo, Pauline Andrea Muyco, Chitra Raghavan, Anna Sevilla, Irish Lobina, Shalabh Dixit, Michael Thomson, Ramil Mauleon, Arvind Kumar, Rakesh Kumar Singh, Glenn Gregorio and Edilberto Redoña Background MAGIC stands for ‘multi-parent advanced generation intercrosses’. It was first introduced by Mott et al. (2000, PNAS USA 97:12649-12654) in animals as an improvement over the advanced intercrossing (AIC) method. It is a powerful method to increase the precision of genetic markers linked to the quantitative trait loci (QTL) for fine-mapping of multiple QTLs for multiple traits in the same population. Advanced intercrossed lines (AILs) are generated by randomly and sequentially intercrossing a population initially originating from crosses between pairs of inbred ‘founder lines’. These intercrossed lines are then cycled through multiple generations of random mating. Each generation reduces the extent of linkage disequilibrium (LD), thus allowing QTL to be mapped more accurately. Lines derived from early generations can be used for QTL detection and coarse mapping, while those derived from later generations will only detect marker-trait associations if markers are located very close to the QTL. The goal of this project is to develop two MAGIC populations of at least 2,000 inbred lines in rice, Oryza sativa L., one each for indica and japonica subspecies, that will be used for localizing QTL for multiple traits to regions of 3 centiMorgans (cM) or less. Germplasm/variety Varietal type Origin Crossing scheme for MAGIC populations Agronomic relevance Asia-Indica group Fedearroz 50 Indica Colombia Popular variety in several countries; with stay green/delayed senescence & quality traits; disease tolerance; progenitor of many breeding lines Blast-resistant; high-yielding; in the pedigrees of many varieties in south China High-yielding and most popular variety of the Philippines High-yielding variety in NPT II background Shan-Huang Zhan-2 (SHZ-2) Indica China IRRI 123 (PSBRc82) Indica IRRI IR77186-122-2-2-3 (PSBRc 158) Indica / tropical japonica background Indica IRRI IR77298-14-1-2-10 IR4630-22-2-5-1-3 Indica IRRI IR45427-2B-2-2B-1-1 Indica IRRI Sambha Mahsuri + Sub1 Indica IRRI Germplasm/variety IRRI Drought-tolerant in lowlands with IR64 background and tungroresistant Good plant type; salt-tolerant at seedling and reproductive stages; Fe toxicity-tolerant Mega variety with wide compatibility; good grain quality; submergencetolerant Varietal type Origin Agronomic Relevance CSR 30 Basmati group India Cypress Tropical japonica USA IAC 165 Tropical japonica Jinbubyeo Inia Tacuari Temperate japonica Glaberrima blood in indica background Cross between tropical japonica and indica Tropical japonica Latin America Korea Sodicity-tolerant; Basmati-type aromatic grain High-yielding with good grain quality; cold-tolerant Aerobic rice adaptation Colombia XXI Tropical japonica Asia–Japonica group WAB 56-125 IR73571-3B-11-3-K2 WARDA IRRIKorea project Uruguay High-yielding; cold-tolerant (an E. African problem) NERICA background (O. glaberrima); heat-tolerant and early flowering Tongil type; salinity-tolerant Use and distribution of MAGIC lines for genetic evaluation and breeding. Genotyping, phenotyping and field performance data will be collected, analyzed and displayed for use by Community of Practice in individual breeding programs. With earliness, wide adaptation, & good grain quality Colombia High-yielding; delayed senescence Current Activities – MAGIC indica Genotyping and Phenotyping Biotic– blast, bacterial blight Abiotic- submergence, drought, salt tolerance and tolerance to iron toxicity Trait-specific SNP marker using Fluidigm system Genotyping by Sequencing Single seed descent (SSD) – creating Advanced Intercross Lines AILs Mapping and identification of QTLs Populations, stages and size Preliminary screening for drought tolerance n MAGIC indica S4 plants (SSD) – RM324 (DTY2.1), RM551 (DTY4.3). E is IR77298-14-1-2-10 (Founder line) Transmission of traits/QTL markers in random S4 lines (indica MAGIC) Rapid Generation Advancement (90 days sowing to harvest) Preliminary screening of MAGIC indica S4 plants – against Blast disease at the IRRI blast nursery SHZ-2 IR77298-14-1-2-10 IR45427-2B-2-2B-1-1 IRRI BLAST NURSERY Plant Breeding, Genetics and Biotechnology Division International Rice Research Institute, DAPO Box 7777, Metro Manila, Philippines Telephone: +63 (2) 580-5600 ext. 2341/2288; Fax: +63 (2) 580-5699 E-mail: [email protected] 10 hours light 14 hours darkness - 30 days after trans planting. Outputs Providing solutions to a range of production constraints particularly stress tolerance) in the target countries through the use of advanced MAGIC lines. An assessment and understanding of the potential of enhanced recombination in generating novel diversity. Broadening of germplasm adaptation in multiple environments. Novel traits precisely tagged by molecular markers, which can be deployed in selection. An integrated genotype and phenotype data set from multiple environments, providing a resource to enable breeding selection. Beyond trait mapping, the highly recombined MAGIC populations may be used directly as source materials for the extraction and development of breeding lines and varieties adapted to different environments in Asia and Africa. These populations will be distributed freely for use in research by the International Network for Genetic Evaluation of Rice or INGER (http://www.seeds.irri.org/inger/) GCP Project G4008.01: Population development through multi-parent advanced generation inter-crosses (MAGIC) among diverse genotypes to facilitate gene discovery for various traits in rice