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Evolutionary history of barley cultivation in Europe revealed by genetic analysis of extant landraces.

Huw Jones | Peter Civáň | James Cockram | Fiona J Leigh | Lydia Mj Smith | Martin K Jones | Michael P Charles | José-Luis Molina-Cano | Wayne Powell | Glynis Jones | Terence A Brown
BMC evolutionary biology | 2011

Understanding the evolution of cultivated barley is important for two reasons. First, the evolutionary relationships between different landraces might provide information on the spread and subsequent development of barley cultivation, including the adaptation of the crop to new environments and its response to human selection. Second, evolutionary information would enable landraces with similar traits but different genetic backgrounds to be identified, providing alternative strategies for the introduction of these traits into modern germplasm.

Pubmed ID: 22047039

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STRUCTURE (tool)

RRID:SCR_002151

Software package for using multi locus genotype data to investigate population structure. Used for inferring presence of distinct populations, assigning individuals to populations, studying hybrid zones, identifying migrants and admixed individuals, and estimating population allele frequencies in situations where many individuals are migrants or admixed. Can be applied to most of commonly used genetic markers, including SNPS, microsatellites, RFLPs and Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphisms.

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