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http://dx.doi.org/10.5010/JPB.2005.32.1.037

The Influence of Pretreatment Period, 2-Hydroxynicotinic Acid and Anther Co-pretreatment on Embryo Induction in Isolated Microspore Culture of Capsicum annuum L.  

Park Eun-Joon (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Kim Jin-Ae (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Lee Jong-Suk (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Jang In-Chang (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Yoon Michung (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Chung Sang-Ho (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Kim Moonza (Department Life science Mokwon University)
Publication Information
Journal of Plant Biotechnology / v.32, no.1, 2005 , pp. 37-44 More about this Journal
Abstract
Microspores were isolated from pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) anthers by using a micro-blender and cultured in modified NLN medium at $25^{\circ}C$. The influence of pretreatment period at $32^{\circ}C$, adding the 2-hydroxynicotinic acid to a pretreatment medium, and co-pretreatment anthers with microscopes on the induction of embryo were examined. Globular and torpedo embryos were observed from 3 weeks after culture. Embryo development was not synchronized within culture. After 4 weeks in culture, in addition to globular and torpedo embryos, cotyledonary embryos were observed. Normal cotylodonary embryos developed into plantlets when transferred to a solid hormone free B5 medium containing $2\%$ sucrose. Embryo yields were significantly higher after 1- and 2-day pretreatment at $32^{\circ}C$. However the development of embryo ceased at the globular or heart stage. In contrast, embryo yields were lower after 3- to 6-day pretreatment at $32^{\circ}C$ and embryo developed at the cotyledonary stage. After adding the 2-hydroxynicotinic acid to anther pretreatment solution, embryo yields were slightly increased. However most embryos occurred were at the globular or heart stage. Co-pretreatment of microspores with anthers was deleterious for embryo induction and development. AS far as we know, this is the first report of success in obtaining high frequency of embryogenesis and plantlets formation from isolated microspores of pepper. Although the culture conditions have to be optimized further, this promising microspore culture system can be used for genetic transformation, selection for dominant and recessive traits as well as for the production of homozygous doubled haploid plants.
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