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Agronomía Mesoamericana

versión On-line ISSN 2215-3608versión impresa ISSN 1659-1321

Resumen

GUACHAMBALA-CANDO, Marcelino Santiago  y  ROSAS-SOTOMAYOR, Juan Carlos. Caracterización molecular de accesiones cultivadas y silvestres de frijol común de Honduras. Agron. Mesoam [online]. 2010, vol.21, n.1, pp.51-61. ISSN 2215-3608.

Molecular characterization of cultivated and wild accessions of common bean from Honduras. To determinate the genetic diversity of the Phaseolus collection maintained at Zamorano´s Germplasm Bank, 69 accessions of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) and P. coccineus from Honduras were evaluated with 30 primers using the RAPD (Randomized Amplified Polymorphic DNA) marker technique, generating 341 DNA polymorphic fragments. The study was conducted during 2008-09 in Zamorano; Honduras. The genetic distances were determined by the Dice coefficient (or similarity index) and the UPGMA method. These molecular analyses identified two groups at 0.48 Dice Coefficient (DC), one belonging to the P. vulgaris species and the other to P. coccineus. The group of P. vulgaris accessions shows a clear division (DC of 0.64) between the Andean and the Mesoamerican pools. In the other hand, the Mesoamerican accessions show a separation (DC of 0.76) of four groups corresponding to the wild accessions, the cultivars from the race Jalisco, and the improved and the landrace cultivars from the race Mesoamerica. The results confirmed the expected genetic distances, including a greater distance among the accessions of the two Phaseolus species, followed by a good separation of the accessions from the Andean and Mesoamerican P. vulgaris gene pools. At the Mesoamerican gene pool level, the two accessions from the Jalisco race are less similar from the accessions belonging to the Mesoamerican race; and within the Mesoamerican race, the wild are separated from the cultivated accessions; additionally, in the cultivated the improved are relatively different from the landrace accessions.

Palabras clave : Phaseolus vulgaris; P. coccineus; genetic diversity; RAPD markers.

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