Skip to main content
. 2008 Sep;180(1):583–599. doi: 10.1534/genetics.108.090118

Figure 5.—

Figure 5.—

Alleles segregating in the F2 populations and their frequency response during recurrent selection. The shaded bar represents a segment of chromosome 8. The locations of five linked SEL* SSR loci and previously mapped QTL (solid bars) and a major gene (HtN) are indicated. The centimorgan values shown for each marker were from the IBM2n genetic map. The C4-derived haplotype segregating in each F2 population is illustrated as described in the text. The allele-frequency plots show all of the alleles per locus (detected in the recurrent selection population) as dots but only the alleles segregating in the F2 populations are labeled. The notation (e.g., f1 and f2 for two “favorable” alleles and n for “neutral” or drifting alleles) allows the alleles at each locus to be traced between the allele-frequency plots and F2 populations. The B73 haplotype was common to each F2 population. The level of significance determined using the log-rank statistic of survival analysis is indicated by asterisks (*P < 0.05; **P < 0.01; ***P < 0.001). The most significantly associated marker is indicated by white text in a black background (for POP3 the allele indicated was significant at P = 0.09). The “na” superscript indicates that the locus was not tested, either because no genotype data were collected (POP1) or because the locus was monomorphic. The allele-frequency plots for each locus constituting the haplotypes depict alleles as dots and the upper and lower bounds of the 95% confidence interval of genetic drift as shaded lines.