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Twenty-two wild potato (Solanum) species were used for SSR analysis. Due to space limitation on the image panel, accessions are mentioned here: Solanum acaule (CGN17938), S. berthaultii (PI 265858), S. cardiophyllum (PI 283062), S. chacoense (PI 197760), S. chomatophilum (PI 310990), S. hannemanii (CGN18001), S. hjertingii (PI 283103), S. hougasii (PI 161727), S. huancabambense

Twenty-two wild potato (Solanum) species were used for SSR analysis. Due to space limitation on the image panel, accessions are mentioned here: Solanum acaule (CGN17938), S. berthaultii (PI 265858), S. cardiophyllum (PI 283062), S. chacoense (PI 197760), S. chomatophilum (PI 310990), S. hannemanii (CGN18001), S. hjertingii (PI 283103), S. hougasii (PI 161727), S. huancabambense

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Allelic variation in wild potato (Solanum) species was analysed using 14 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers. SSR allelic profiles showed high polymorphism and distinctness among the wild species. A total of 109 alleles of 14 polymorphic SSR markers were scored in 82 accessions belonging to 22 wild potato species. Allele size ranged from a minimum...

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... were obtained from the international gene banks namely Potato Introduction Station, NRSP-6, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin (USA); Centre for Genetic Resources, Wageningen University and Research, the Netherlands (CGN); and International Potato Centre, Lima, Peru. A brief description of the wild species is summarised in Table 1 and images are shown in Fig. ...
Context 2
... the wild species that originated from South American countries like Argentina (S. acaule, S. chacoense, S. hannemanii, S. microdontum and S. vernei) and Peru (S. chomatophilum, S. huancabambense and S. medians) have been grouped into cluster I. On the Table 2 Molecular profiling of wild potato species by SSR markers. SSR markers source: Ghislain et al. (2009) (#1-12) and Provan et al. (1996) (#13-14) PIC polymorphic information content, T a annealing temperature a All SSR amplified at single locus except, STM019 amplifies at two loci ( Ghislain et al. 2009 Fig. 2 Diversity analysis of 82 accessions belonging to 22 wild species using 14 SSR markers based on the Dice coefficient using the weighted neighbour-joining tree construction method. Bootstrap values are shown on the nodes. ...

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... (A) Illustration of S. iopetalum(Correll 1962). (B) Plant shape of S. iopetalum(Tiwari et al. 2019). IOP is the three letter abbreviation for S. iopetalum. ...
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... Nowadays, a potato genetic identification (PGI) kit is also available, which contains 24 highly polymorphic SSR markers [17,18]. The SSR markers from this kit and from some other studies were extensively used to study the genetic diversity in different potato populations [15,16,[19][20][21][22]. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the allelic variations in a highly diverse potato germplasm consisting of 353 potato accessions by 25 SSR markers to study the molecular diversity and to generate an SSR allelic dataset for potato breeding. ...
... They reported a lower PIC value compared to the current findings. A similar range of PIC values (0.66 to 0.91) has been reported by Tiwari et al. [22] in the wild potato species with 14 SSRs in a population of 82 potato accessions. The SSRs are useful to differentiate the closely related taxa of potato [31]. ...
... The findings of this study suggest that SSR markers are efficient to examine the genetic diversity in the potato diversity panel. These findings are in agreement with the results of previous studies conducted to evaluate the genetic diversity in different potato germplasms [15,16,[19][20][21][22]. The SSR markers, due to their desirable characteristics, such as their simplicity, abundance, codominant nature, extensive coverage on the genome, high reproducibility, and polymorphism, are considered as ideal molecular markers for diversity analysis, varietal identification, phylogenetic studies, and germplasm characterization and conservation [14,34,35]. ...
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... Interspecific potato somatic hybrids TIWARI ET AL. Scoring and data analysis: All reactions were repeated twice and distinct SSR peaks were scored for 165 genotypes and analysed as described by Tiwari et al. (2019). Briefly, a datasheet was prepared in the form of presence (1) and absence (0) of SSR alleles. ...
... These results support findings of SSR analysis in potato by various workers. Previously, we have well-characterized these markers in allelic profiling of potato varieties and wild species, and also for genetic fidelity testing of in vitro propagated plants (Tiwari et al. 2018a(Tiwari et al. , 2019. Many SSR markers have been applied in characterization of potato germplasm (Ghislain et al. 2009, Provan et al. 1996, Indian potato varieties (Tiwari et al. 2018a), wild potato species (Tiwari et al. 2019), Andigena core collection, somatic hybrids (Chandel et al. 2015). ...
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Native potatoes are an important source of biotic/abiotic resistance and quality traits improvement. The aim of this study was to analyse genetic diversity and population structure using 14 simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers and 51 distinctness, uniformity and novelty (DUS) phenotypic traits in native potato collection (94 accessions) in India representing sub-tropical plains (45), north-west (NW) hills (25), north-east (NE) hills (22) and two unknown sources. Polymorphic 14 SSR loci revealed 97 alleles, where allele sizes per marker ranged between 75 bp (STM0037) and 296 bp (STM5114), and the number of alleles per marker varied between 2 (STI0030) and 13 (STPoAc58/STM0031). The polymorphic information content (PIC) of SSR was found between 0.29 (STI0030) and 0.90 (STPoAc58/STM0031). The accessions were grouped into four major clusters using both SSR and phenotypic traits separately based on the Jaccard similarity coefficient using the neighbour-joining clustering approach by the DARWin software. However, both clusters contained different accessions and intermixing was observed amongst collection sources. Clusters were supported by principal component analysis (PCA) plots based on both SSR and phenotypic data. Population structure analysis revealed four populations using the SRUCTURE software based on the SSR data. Taken together, our study suggests that SSR and DUS trait profiling are the key components of genetic diversity and population structure analysis in the potato. This would be useful for genetic fidelity testing of true-to-type accessions in future.