Kentaro Inoue results 31
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Identification of three QTLs that additively affect heading time in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) by QTL-seq approachNARA Subscribed
Optimizing the timing of heading is crucial for achieving stable production in bread wheat ( Triticum aestivum L.). We analyzed a breeding line, ‘B1-0393’, that headed 5 days earlier than the Japanese elite cultivar ‘Kitahonami’. To identify quantitative trait loci (QTLs) responsible for this difference, we conducted QTL-seq using F 3 progeny of a cross between ‘Kitahonami’ and ‘B1-0393’. We detected QTLs on chromosomes 2D ( Q...
The past, present, and a future for native charr in JapanNARA Subscribed
Charrs ( Salvelinus ) reach their southernmost distribution in Japan, and are uniquely adapted to the short, steep streams of this island archipelago. Southern Asian Dolly Varden ( Salvelinus curilus ) occur only in Hokkaido Island, whereas white-spotted charr ( Salvelinus leucomaenis ) range to southern Honshu. Both species diverged from an ancestral lineage during the late Pliocene/early Pleistocene, when lowered sea levels...
Diverse heliorhodopsins detected via functional metagenomics in freshwater Actinobacteria , Chloroflexi and ArchaeaNARA Subscribed
Summary The recently discovered rhodopsin family of heliorhodopsins (HeRs) is abundant in diverse microbial environments. So far, the functional and biological roles of HeRs remain unknown. To tackle this issue, we combined experimental and computational screens to gain some novel insights. Here, 10 readily expressed HeR genes were found using functional metagenomics on samples from two freshwater environments. These HeRs orig...
In the face of global climate change, organisms may respond to temperature increases by shifting their ranges poleward or to higher altitudes. However, the direction of range shifts in riverine systems is less clear. Because rivers are dendritic networks, there is only one dispersal route from any given location to another. Thus, range shifts are only possible if branches are connected by suitable habitat, and stream‐dwelling...
Past climate change drives current genetic structure of an endangered freshwater mussel speciesNARA Subscribed
Historical‐to‐recent climate change and anthropogenic disturbance affect species distributions and genetic structure. The Rio Grande watershed of the United States and Mexico encompasses ecosystems that are intensively exploited, resulting in substantial degradation of aquatic habitats. While significant anthropogenic disturbances in the Rio Grande are recent, inhospitable conditions for freshwater organisms likely existed pri...