Joël Cuguen | Université des Sciences et Technologies de Lille (Lille-1) (original) (raw)

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Papers by Joël Cuguen

Research paper thumbnail of Genome-wide association mapping of flowering time in Arabidopsis thaliana in nature: genetics for underlying components and reaction norms across two successive years

Acta botanica Gallica: bulletin de la Société botanique de France

Often used as a proxy for the transition to reproduction, flowering time (FT) is an integrative t... more Often used as a proxy for the transition to reproduction, flowering time (FT) is an integrative trait of two successive biological processes, i.e. bolting time (BT) and the interval between bolting and flowering time (INT). In this study, we aimed to identify candidate genes associated with these composite traits in Arabidopsis thaliana using a field experiment. Genome-wide association (GWA) mapping was performed on BT, INT and FT based on a sample of 179 worldwide natural accessions genotyped for 216,509 SNPs. The high resolution conferred by GWA mapping indicates that FT is an integrative trait at the genetic level, with distinct genetics for BT and INT. BT is shaped largely by genes involved in the circadian clock whereas INT is shaped by genes involved in both the hormone pathways and cold acclimation. Finally, the florigen TSF appears to be the main integrator of environmental and internal signals in ecologically realistic conditions. Based on FT scored in a previous field expe...

Research paper thumbnail of Enzymatic Variability of Beechstands (Fagus sylvatica L.) on three Scales in Europe : Evolutionary Mechanisms

Genetic Differentiation and Dispersal in Plants, 1985

Research paper thumbnail of Genetic differentiation in beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) during periods of invasion and regeneration

Monographiae Biologicae, 1990

Research paper thumbnail of Emergence of gynodioecy in wild beet (Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima L.): a genealogical approach using chloroplastic nucleotide sequences

Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

Gynodioecy is a breeding system where both hermaphroditic and female individuals coexist within p... more Gynodioecy is a breeding system where both hermaphroditic and female individuals coexist within plant populations. This dimorphism is the result of a genomic interaction between maternally inherited cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) genes and bi-parentally inherited nuclear male fertility restorers. As opposed to other gynodioecious species, where every cytoplasm seems to be associated with male sterility, wild beet Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima exhibits a minority of sterilizing cytoplasms among numerous non-sterilizing ones. Many studies on population genetics have explored the molecular diversity of different CMS cytoplasms, but questions remain concerning their evolutionary dynamics. In this paper we report one of the first investigations on phylogenetic relationships between CMS and non-CMS lineages. We investigated the phylogenetic relationships between 35 individuals exhibiting different mitochondrial haplotypes. Relying on the high linkage disequilibrium between chloroplastic a...

Research paper thumbnail of Fine-scale geographical structure of genetic diversity in inland wild beet populations

Molecular Ecology

Introgression arising from crop-to-wild gene flow provides novel sources of genetic variation in ... more Introgression arising from crop-to-wild gene flow provides novel sources of genetic variation in plant species complexes. Hybridization within the Beta vulgaris species complex is of immediate concern; crop lineages (B. vulgaris ssp. vulgaris) hybridize easily with their wild relatives (B. vulgaris ssp. maritima) thereby threatening wild beet gene diversity with genetic swamping. Hybridization 'hotspots' occur in European seed production areas because inland ruderal wild beets occur and reproduce in sympatry with cultivated beets. We studied gene flow occurring between seed-producing cultivars and ruderal wild B. vulgaris in southwestern France to determine whether feral beets, arising from unharvested cultivated seed, represent an opportunity for crop-to-wild gene flow. We surveyed 42 inland ruderal beet populations located near seed production fields for nucleo-cytoplasmic variation and used a cytoplasmic marker diagnostic of cultivated lines. Occurrence of cultivated-type...

Research paper thumbnail of Chloroplast DNA haplotype variation and population differentiation in Sorbus aucuparia L. (Rosaceae: Maloideae)

Research paper thumbnail of Environmental implications of gene flow from sugar beet to wild beet--current status and future research needs

Environmental biosafety research

Gene flow via seed or pollen is a basic biological process in plant evolution. The ecological and... more Gene flow via seed or pollen is a basic biological process in plant evolution. The ecological and genetic consequences of gene flow depend on the amount and direction of gene flow as well as on the fitness of hybrids. The assessment of potential risks of transgenic plants should take into account the fact that conventional crops can often cross with wild plants. The precautionary approach in risk management of genetically modified plants (GMPs) may make it necessary to monitor significant wild and weed populations that might be affected by transgene escape. Gene flow is hard to control in wind-pollinated plants like beet (Beta vulgaris). In addition, wild beet populations potentially can undergo evolutionary changes which might expand their geographical distribution. Unintended products of cultivated beets pollinated by wild beets are weed beets that bolt and flower during their first year of planting. Weed beets cause yield losses and can delay harvest. Wild beets are important pla...

Research paper thumbnail of Flux de gènes dans le complexe Beta vulgaris: diversité génétique comparée des betteraves mauvaises herbes et maritimes dans le Nord de la France

Research paper thumbnail of the Beta vulgaris Complex: a Comparative Analysis of Genetic Diversity Between Seabeet and Weed Beet Populations Within the French Sugarbeet Production

Research paper thumbnail of Genetic control of isozyme and heterogeneity of pollen con-tribution in beech (Fagus sylvatica L)

Research paper thumbnail of Gene flow within the Beta species complex: genetic diversity of weed and wild sea beet populations within the French sugarbeet production area

Research paper thumbnail of Cytoplasmic male sterility in Beta vulgaris ssp and the nucleo-cytoplasmic conflict

Research paper thumbnail of the French Sugarbeet Production

Research paper thumbnail of Différenciation génétique inter et intrapopulations d'un arbre forestier anémophile: le cas du hêtre (Fagus sylvatica L.)

Research paper thumbnail of Gene escape in transgenic sugar beet: What can be learned from molecular studies of weed beet populations

Research paper thumbnail of Effective population sizes for cytoplasmic and nuclear genes in a gynodioecious species: the role of the sex determination system

Research paper thumbnail of Nuclear effect on mitochondrial protein expression of the CMS Owen cytoplasm in sugar beet

Research paper thumbnail of Architecture des jeunes hêtres Fagus sylvatica

Research paper thumbnail of Breeding system differentiation in Arrhenatherum elatius populations: evolution toward selfing?

Research paper thumbnail of Modelling the maintenance of male-fertile cytoplasm in a gynodioecious population

Research paper thumbnail of Genome-wide association mapping of flowering time in Arabidopsis thaliana in nature: genetics for underlying components and reaction norms across two successive years

Acta botanica Gallica: bulletin de la Société botanique de France

Often used as a proxy for the transition to reproduction, flowering time (FT) is an integrative t... more Often used as a proxy for the transition to reproduction, flowering time (FT) is an integrative trait of two successive biological processes, i.e. bolting time (BT) and the interval between bolting and flowering time (INT). In this study, we aimed to identify candidate genes associated with these composite traits in Arabidopsis thaliana using a field experiment. Genome-wide association (GWA) mapping was performed on BT, INT and FT based on a sample of 179 worldwide natural accessions genotyped for 216,509 SNPs. The high resolution conferred by GWA mapping indicates that FT is an integrative trait at the genetic level, with distinct genetics for BT and INT. BT is shaped largely by genes involved in the circadian clock whereas INT is shaped by genes involved in both the hormone pathways and cold acclimation. Finally, the florigen TSF appears to be the main integrator of environmental and internal signals in ecologically realistic conditions. Based on FT scored in a previous field expe...

Research paper thumbnail of Enzymatic Variability of Beechstands (Fagus sylvatica L.) on three Scales in Europe : Evolutionary Mechanisms

Genetic Differentiation and Dispersal in Plants, 1985

Research paper thumbnail of Genetic differentiation in beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) during periods of invasion and regeneration

Monographiae Biologicae, 1990

Research paper thumbnail of Emergence of gynodioecy in wild beet (Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima L.): a genealogical approach using chloroplastic nucleotide sequences

Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences

Gynodioecy is a breeding system where both hermaphroditic and female individuals coexist within p... more Gynodioecy is a breeding system where both hermaphroditic and female individuals coexist within plant populations. This dimorphism is the result of a genomic interaction between maternally inherited cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) genes and bi-parentally inherited nuclear male fertility restorers. As opposed to other gynodioecious species, where every cytoplasm seems to be associated with male sterility, wild beet Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima exhibits a minority of sterilizing cytoplasms among numerous non-sterilizing ones. Many studies on population genetics have explored the molecular diversity of different CMS cytoplasms, but questions remain concerning their evolutionary dynamics. In this paper we report one of the first investigations on phylogenetic relationships between CMS and non-CMS lineages. We investigated the phylogenetic relationships between 35 individuals exhibiting different mitochondrial haplotypes. Relying on the high linkage disequilibrium between chloroplastic a...

Research paper thumbnail of Fine-scale geographical structure of genetic diversity in inland wild beet populations

Molecular Ecology

Introgression arising from crop-to-wild gene flow provides novel sources of genetic variation in ... more Introgression arising from crop-to-wild gene flow provides novel sources of genetic variation in plant species complexes. Hybridization within the Beta vulgaris species complex is of immediate concern; crop lineages (B. vulgaris ssp. vulgaris) hybridize easily with their wild relatives (B. vulgaris ssp. maritima) thereby threatening wild beet gene diversity with genetic swamping. Hybridization 'hotspots' occur in European seed production areas because inland ruderal wild beets occur and reproduce in sympatry with cultivated beets. We studied gene flow occurring between seed-producing cultivars and ruderal wild B. vulgaris in southwestern France to determine whether feral beets, arising from unharvested cultivated seed, represent an opportunity for crop-to-wild gene flow. We surveyed 42 inland ruderal beet populations located near seed production fields for nucleo-cytoplasmic variation and used a cytoplasmic marker diagnostic of cultivated lines. Occurrence of cultivated-type...

Research paper thumbnail of Chloroplast DNA haplotype variation and population differentiation in Sorbus aucuparia L. (Rosaceae: Maloideae)

Research paper thumbnail of Environmental implications of gene flow from sugar beet to wild beet--current status and future research needs

Environmental biosafety research

Gene flow via seed or pollen is a basic biological process in plant evolution. The ecological and... more Gene flow via seed or pollen is a basic biological process in plant evolution. The ecological and genetic consequences of gene flow depend on the amount and direction of gene flow as well as on the fitness of hybrids. The assessment of potential risks of transgenic plants should take into account the fact that conventional crops can often cross with wild plants. The precautionary approach in risk management of genetically modified plants (GMPs) may make it necessary to monitor significant wild and weed populations that might be affected by transgene escape. Gene flow is hard to control in wind-pollinated plants like beet (Beta vulgaris). In addition, wild beet populations potentially can undergo evolutionary changes which might expand their geographical distribution. Unintended products of cultivated beets pollinated by wild beets are weed beets that bolt and flower during their first year of planting. Weed beets cause yield losses and can delay harvest. Wild beets are important pla...

Research paper thumbnail of Flux de gènes dans le complexe Beta vulgaris: diversité génétique comparée des betteraves mauvaises herbes et maritimes dans le Nord de la France

Research paper thumbnail of the Beta vulgaris Complex: a Comparative Analysis of Genetic Diversity Between Seabeet and Weed Beet Populations Within the French Sugarbeet Production

Research paper thumbnail of Genetic control of isozyme and heterogeneity of pollen con-tribution in beech (Fagus sylvatica L)

Research paper thumbnail of Gene flow within the Beta species complex: genetic diversity of weed and wild sea beet populations within the French sugarbeet production area

Research paper thumbnail of Cytoplasmic male sterility in Beta vulgaris ssp and the nucleo-cytoplasmic conflict

Research paper thumbnail of the French Sugarbeet Production

Research paper thumbnail of Différenciation génétique inter et intrapopulations d'un arbre forestier anémophile: le cas du hêtre (Fagus sylvatica L.)

Research paper thumbnail of Gene escape in transgenic sugar beet: What can be learned from molecular studies of weed beet populations

Research paper thumbnail of Effective population sizes for cytoplasmic and nuclear genes in a gynodioecious species: the role of the sex determination system

Research paper thumbnail of Nuclear effect on mitochondrial protein expression of the CMS Owen cytoplasm in sugar beet

Research paper thumbnail of Architecture des jeunes hêtres Fagus sylvatica

Research paper thumbnail of Breeding system differentiation in Arrhenatherum elatius populations: evolution toward selfing?

Research paper thumbnail of Modelling the maintenance of male-fertile cytoplasm in a gynodioecious population

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