Language selection

Government of Canada / Gouvernement du Canada

Search

A genetic linkage map of Atlantic halibut (Hippoglossus hippoglossus L.)

From National Research Council Canada

DOIResolve DOI: https://doi.org/10.1534/genetics.107.075374
AuthorSearch for: 1; Search for: 1; Search for: 1; Search for: 1; Search for: ; Search for: 1
Name affiliation
  1. National Research Council of Canada. NRC Institute for Marine Biosciences
FormatText, Article
Abstract
A genetic linkage map has been constructed for Atlantic halibut on the basis of 258 microsatellites and 346 AFLPs. Twenty-four linkage groups were identified, consistent with the 24 chromosomes seen in chromosome spreads. The total map distance is 1562.2 cM in the female and 1459.6 cM in the male with an average resolution of 4.3 and 3.5 cM, respectively. Using diploid gynogens, we estimated centromere locations in 19 of 24 linkage groups. Overall recombination in the female was approximately twice that of the male; however, this trend was not consistent along the linkage groups. In the centromeric regions, females had 11–17.5 times the recombination of the males, whereas this trend reversed toward the distal end with males having three times the recombination of the females. Correspondingly, in the male, markers clustered toward the centromeric region with 50% of markers within 20 cM of the putative centromere, whereas 35% of markers in the female were found between 60 and 80 cM from the putative centromere. Limited interspecies comparisons within Japanese flounder and Tetraodon nigroviridis revealed blocks of conservation in sequence and marker order, although regions of chromosomal rearrangement were also apparent.
Publication date
In
  • Genetics 177, no. 2: 1193–1205.
LanguageEnglish
Peer reviewedYes
NRC numberNRCC 42732
1297
NPARC number3538484
Export citationExport as RIS
Report a correctionReport a correction (opens in a new tab)
Record identifieraed683f6-dd54-4941-b8d3-4bd03ab30578
Record created2009-03-01
Record modified2020-05-10
Report a problem on this page
Date modified: