In the Brassicaceae plant family, which includes the Arabidopsis and Brassica genera, self-incompatibility (SI) is controlled by genes at the S locus. Using experimental crosses, we studied the pattern of inheritance of S-locus alleles in the wild species Brassica cretica. Four full-sib families were established and unequal segregation of alleles at the SRK SI gene was found in one family. The segregation distortion acted in favour of a recessive (class II) allele and was best explained by some form of gametic-level selection. Our findings are discussed in the light of theoretical predictions of differential accumulation of deleterious mutations among S-locus alleles
In higher plants, the self-incompatibility mechanism is important for inhibition of self-fertilizati...
International audienceThe self-incompatibility (SI) response in Brassica involves recognition of sel...
International audienceFlowering plants possess self-incompatibility (SI) mechanisms that promote out...
Self-incompatibility (SI) in plants is a classic example of a trait evolving under strong frequency-...
Self-incompatibility (SI) in the Brassicaceae plant family is controlled by the SRK and SCR genes si...
International audienceThe S locus receptor kinase and the S locus glycoproteins are encoded by genes...
International audienceSelf-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic system that prevents self-fertilization...
Brassica vegetables are very important to human beings. Self-incompatibility (SI) is a common phenom...
The S locus, a single polymorphic locus, is responsible for self-incompatibility (SI) in the Brassic...
Self-incompatibility in Brassica species is regulated by a set of S-locus genes: SLG, SRK, and SP11/...
The evolutionary transition from outcrossing to self-fertilization (selfing) through the loss of sel...
Compared to animals like ourselves, plants have a very flexible sexual life. Most plants are, for ex...
In self-incompatibility, a number of S haplotypes are maintained by frequency-dependent selection, w...
International audienceSelf-incompatibility (SI) systems are widespread mechanisms that prevent self-...
Self-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic mechanism that allows plants to enforce outcrossing by reject...
In higher plants, the self-incompatibility mechanism is important for inhibition of self-fertilizati...
International audienceThe self-incompatibility (SI) response in Brassica involves recognition of sel...
International audienceFlowering plants possess self-incompatibility (SI) mechanisms that promote out...
Self-incompatibility (SI) in plants is a classic example of a trait evolving under strong frequency-...
Self-incompatibility (SI) in the Brassicaceae plant family is controlled by the SRK and SCR genes si...
International audienceThe S locus receptor kinase and the S locus glycoproteins are encoded by genes...
International audienceSelf-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic system that prevents self-fertilization...
Brassica vegetables are very important to human beings. Self-incompatibility (SI) is a common phenom...
The S locus, a single polymorphic locus, is responsible for self-incompatibility (SI) in the Brassic...
Self-incompatibility in Brassica species is regulated by a set of S-locus genes: SLG, SRK, and SP11/...
The evolutionary transition from outcrossing to self-fertilization (selfing) through the loss of sel...
Compared to animals like ourselves, plants have a very flexible sexual life. Most plants are, for ex...
In self-incompatibility, a number of S haplotypes are maintained by frequency-dependent selection, w...
International audienceSelf-incompatibility (SI) systems are widespread mechanisms that prevent self-...
Self-incompatibility (SI) is a genetic mechanism that allows plants to enforce outcrossing by reject...
In higher plants, the self-incompatibility mechanism is important for inhibition of self-fertilizati...
International audienceThe self-incompatibility (SI) response in Brassica involves recognition of sel...
International audienceFlowering plants possess self-incompatibility (SI) mechanisms that promote out...