1987 |
Morphological and allozyme |
World’s first linkage map of common buckwheat was constructed, with six allozyme and 15 morphological markers. |
Ohnishi and Ohta 1987 |
1993 |
Allozyme |
Results obtained from allozyme analyses using 160 worldwide populations (32,000 samples) with 19 loci were summarized, revealing high diversity and low population differentiation. |
Ohnishi 1993b |
1998 |
RAPD and SCAR |
DNA markers for an agronomically important self-compatible gene (Ho) were developed. |
Aii et al. 1998 |
2004 |
AFLP |
Chromosome maps of common buckwheat using genome-wide markers were developed for the first time. |
Yasui et al. 2004 |
2006 |
SSR |
Microsatellite markers (54 loci) for common buckwheat were developed. |
Konishi et al. 2006 |
2011 |
EST |
QTL analysis using 50 EST markers uncovered photoperiod-sensitivity genes. |
Hara et al. 2011 |
2014 |
NGS-based DNA array |
Using DNA microarrays, a high-density linkage map (756 loci and 8,884 markers) was constructed. |
Yabe et al. 2014 |
2016 |
NGS |
Draft genome sequences were decoded, the genome database (BGDB) was established, and several agronomically useful genes were identified from the BGDB. |
Yasui et al. 2016 |
2018 |
NGS-based DNA array |
Genomic selection using 14,598–50,000 markers resulted in a 20.9% increase in the selection index compared to the initial population. |
Yabe et al. 2018 |
2019 |
GBS |
GBS detected 255,517 SNP sites from 46 cultivated common buckwheat plants, pointing to the likelihood of gene flow from wild to cultivated buckwheat. |
Mizuno and Yasui 2019 |