13 results on '"S. Isobe"'
Search Results
2. All-around 3D plant modeling system using multiple images and its composition.
- Author
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Kochi N, Hayashi A, Shinohara Y, Tanabata T, Kodama K, and Isobe S
- Abstract
In this study, we developed an all-around 3D plant modeling system that operates using images and is capable of measuring plants non-destructively without any contact. During the fabrication of this device, we selected a method capable of performing 3D model reconstruction from multiple images. We then developed an improved SfM-MVS (Structure from Motion / Multi-View-Stereo) method that enables 3D reconstruction by simply capturing images with a camera. The resulting image-based method offers a high degree of freedom because the hardware and software can comprise commercially available products, and it permits the use of one or more cameras according to the shape and size of the plant. The advantages of the image-based method are that 3D reconstruction can be conducted at any time as long as the images are already taken, and that the desired locations can be observed, measured, and analyzed from 2D images and a 3D point cloud. The device we developed is capable of 3D measurements and modeling of plants from a few millimeters to 2.4 m of height using this method. This article explains this device, the principles of its composition, and the accuracy of the models obtained from it., (Copyright © 2022 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)
- Published
- 2022
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3. Development of a plant conveyance system using an AGV and a self-designed plant-handling device: A case study of DIY plant phenotyping.
- Author
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Tanabata T, Kodama K, Hashiguchi T, Inomata D, Tanaka H, and Isobe S
- Abstract
Plant phenotyping technology has been actively developed in recent years, but the introduction of these technologies into the field of agronomic research has not progressed as expected, in part due to the need for flexibility and low cost. "DIY" (Do It Yourself) methodologies are an efficient way to overcome such obstacles. Devices with modular functionality are critical to DIY experimentation, allowing researchers flexibility of design. In this study, we developed a plant conveyance system using a commercial AGV (Automated Guided Vehicle) as a case study of DIY plant phenotyping. The convey module consists of two devices, a running device and a plant-handling device. The running device was developed based on a commercial AGV Kit. The plant-handling device, plant stands, and pot attachments were originally designed and fabricated by us and our associates. Software was also developed for connecting the devices and operating the system. The run route was set with magnetic tape, which can be easily changed or rerouted. Our plant delivery system was developed with low cost and having high flexibility, as a unit that can contribute to others' DIY' plant research efforts as well as our own. It is expected that the developed devices will contribute to diverse phenotype observations of plants in the greenhouse as well as to other important functions in plant breeding and agricultural production., (Copyright © 2022 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)
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- 2022
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4. Digital phenotyping and data analysis for plant breeding.
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Isobe S and Ninomiya S
- Published
- 2022
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5. Comparative QTL mapping for male sterility of cultivated strawberry ( Fragaria × ananassa Duch.) using different reference genome sequences.
- Author
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Wada T, Monden H, Isobe S, Shirasawa K, Sueyoshi T, Hirata C, Mori M, Nagamatsu S, and Tanaka Y
- Abstract
Male sterility is one of the reproductive isolation systems in plants and quite useful for F
1 seed production. We previously identified three independent quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for male sterility of cultivated strawberry, Here, we identified the specific subgenomes in which these QTLs are located by QTL-seq approach. QTLs qMS4.1 , qMS4.2 , and qMS4.3 were mapped separately in subgenomes Fvb4-4, Fvb4-3, and Fvb4-1, respectively, in 'Camarosa' genome assembly v. 1.0.a1. Candidate regions of qMS4.1 and qMS4.3 were clearly detected around 12-26 Mb in Fvb4-4 and 12-14 Mb in Fvb4-1, respectively; those of qMS4.2 were fragmented in Fvb4-3, which suggests that some scaffolds were incorrectly assembled in Fvb4-3. qMS4.3 was mapped to chr4X1 of 'Reikou' genome assembly r2.3, and qMS4.1 and qMS4.2 were both mapped to chr4Av, which indicates that differentiation of the subgenomes in which both QTLs are located was insufficient in 'Reikou' r2.3. Although 'Camarosa' genome assembly v. 1.0.a1 is an unphased map, which merges homologous chromosomes into one sequence, 'Reikou' genome assembly r2.3 is a phased map, which separates homologous chromosomes. QTL mapping to different reference genomes clearly showed the specific features of each reference genome, and that using different kinds of reference map could accelerate fine mapping and map-based cloning of certain genes of cultivated strawberry., (Copyright © 2021 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)- Published
- 2021
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6. Development of PCR-based DNA marker for detection of white carrot contamination caused by Y2 locus.
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Shibaya T, Kuroda C, Nakayama S, Minami C, Obara A, Fujii T, and Isobe S
- Abstract
In carrot ( Daucus carota L.), the taproot colors orange, yellow and white are determined mostly by the Y , Y2 , and Or loci. One of the most severe issues in carrot seed production is contamination by wild white carrot. To evaluate the contamination ratio, easily detectable DNA markers for white carrot are desired. To develop PCR-based DNA markers for the Y2 locus, we have re-sequenced two orange-colored carrot cultivars at our company (Fujii Seed, Japan), as well as six white- and one light-orange-colored carrots that contaminated our seed products. Within the candidate region previously reported for the Y2 locus, only one DNA marker, Y2_7, clearly distinguished white carrots from orange ones in the re-sequenced samples. The Y2_7 marker was further examined in 12 of the most popular hybrid orange cultivars in Japan, as well as 'Nantes' and 'Chantenay Red Cored 2'. The Y2_7 marker showed that all of the orange cultivars examined had the orange allele except for 'Beta-441'. False white was detected in the orange-colored 'Beta-441'. The Y2_7 marker detected white root carrot contamination in an old open-pollinated Japanese cultivar, 'Nakamura Senkou Futo'. This marker would be a useful tool in a carrot seed quality control for some cultivars., (Copyright © 2021 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)
- Published
- 2021
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7. Strawberry fruit shape: quantification by image analysis and QTL detection by genome-wide association analysis.
- Author
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Nagamatsu S, Tsubone M, Wada T, Oku K, Mori M, Hirata C, Hayashi A, Tanabata T, Isobe S, Takata K, and Shimomura K
- Abstract
Fruit shape of cultivated strawberry ( Fragaria × ananassa Duch.) is an important breeding target. To detect genomic regions associated with this trait, its quantitative evaluation is needed. Previously we created a multi-parent advanced-generation inter-cross (MAGIC) strawberry population derived from six founder parents. In this study, we used this population to quantify fruit shape. Elliptic Fourier descriptors (EFDs) were generated from 2 969 two-dimensional binarized fruit images, and principal component (PC) scores were calculated on the basis of the EFD coefficients. PC1-PC3 explained 96% of variation in shape and thus adequately quantified it. In genome-wide association study, the PC scores were used as phenotypes. Genome wide association study using mixed linear models revealed 2 quantitative trait loci (QTLs) for fruit shape. Our results provide a novel and effective method to analyze strawberry fruit morphology; the detected QTLs and presented method can support marker-assisted selection in practical breeding programs to improve fruit shape., (Copyright © 2021 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
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8. Chromosome-level de novo genome assemblies of over 100 plant species.
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Shirasawa K, Harada D, Hirakawa H, Isobe S, and Kole C
- Abstract
Genome sequence analysis in higher plants began with the whole-genome sequencing of Arabidopsis thaliana . Owing to the great advances in sequencing technologies, also known as next-generation sequencing (NGS) technologies, genomes of more than 400 plant species have been sequenced to date. Long-read sequencing technologies, together with sequence scaffolding methods, have enabled the synthesis of chromosome-level de novo genome sequence assemblies, which has further allowed comparative analysis of the structural features of multiple plant genomes, thus elucidating the evolutionary history of plants. However, the quality of the assembled chromosome-level sequences varies among plant species. In this review, we summarize the status of chromosome-level assemblies of 114 plant species, with genome sizes ranging from 125 Mb to 16.9 Gb. While the average genome coverage of the assembled sequences reached up to 89.1%, the average coverage of chromosome-level pseudomolecules was 73.3%. Thus, further improvements in sequencing technologies and scaffolding, and data analysis methods, are required to establish gap-free telomere-to-telomere genome sequence assemblies. With the forthcoming new technologies, we are going to enter into a new genomics era where pan-genomics and the >1,000 or >1 million genomes' project will be routine in higher plants., (Copyright © 2021 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)
- Published
- 2021
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9. QTL analysis and GWAS of agronomic traits in sweetpotato ( Ipomoea batatas L.) using genome wide SNPs.
- Author
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Haque E, Tabuchi H, Monden Y, Suematsu K, Shirasawa K, Isobe S, and Tanaka M
- Abstract
While sweetpotato ( Ipomoea batatas L.) improvement has generally been done by field-based selection, molecular genetic studies on traits of interest, i.e., molecular markers are needed for enhancing the breeding program of this world's 7
th most important crop, as such markers facilitate marker-assisted selection. Here, we performed a combined approach of QTLs analyses and GWAS of storage root β-carotene content (BC), dry-matter (DM) and starch content (SC) using the genetic linkage maps constructed with 5,952 and 5,640 SNPs obtained from F1 progenies between cultivars 'J-Red' and 'Choshu'. BC was negatively correlated with DM (r = -0.45) and SC (r = -0.51), while DM was positively correlated with SC (r = 0.94). In both parental maps, a total of five, two and five QTL regions on linkage groups 7 and 8 were associated with BC, DM and SC, respectively. In GWAS of BC, one strong signal ( P = 1.04 × 10-9 ) was observed on linkage group 8, which co-located with one of the above QTL regions. The SNPs markers found here, particularly for β-carotene, would be useful base resources for future marker-assisted selection program with this trait., (Copyright © 2020 by JAPANESE SOCIETY OF BREEDING.)- Published
- 2020
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10. Development and characterization of a strawberry MAGIC population derived from crosses with six strawberry cultivars.
- Author
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Wada T, Oku K, Nagano S, Isobe S, Suzuki H, Mori M, Takata K, Hirata C, Shimomura K, Tsubone M, Katayama T, Hirashima K, Uchimura Y, Ikegami H, Sueyoshi T, Obu KI, Hayashida T, and Shibato Y
- Abstract
A strawberry Multi-parent Advanced Generation Intercrosses (MAGIC) population, derived from crosses using six strawberry cultivars was successfully developed. The population was composed of 338 individuals; genome conformation was evaluated by expressed sequence tag-derived simple short repeat (EST-SSR) markers. Cluster analysis and principal component analysis (PCA) based on EST-SSR marker polymorphisms revealed that the MAGIC population was a mosaic of the six founder cultivars and covered the genomic regions of the six founders evenly. Fruit quality related traits, including days to flowering (DTF), fruit weight (FW), fruit firmness (FF), fruit color (FC), soluble solid content (SC), and titratable acidity (TA), of the MAGIC population were evaluated over two years. All traits showed normal transgressive segregation beyond the founder cultivars and most traits, except for DTF, distributed normally. FC exhibited the highest correlation coefficient overall and was distributed normally regardless of differences in DTF, FW, FF, SC, and TA. These facts were supported by PCA using fruit quality related values as explanatory variables, suggesting that major genetic factors, which are not influenced by fluctuations in other fruit traits, could control the distribution of FC. This MAGIC population is a promising resource for genome-wide association studies and genomic selection for efficient strawberry breeding.
- Published
- 2017
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11. Challenges to genome sequence dissection in sweetpotato.
- Author
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Isobe S, Shirasawa K, and Hirakawa H
- Abstract
The development of next generation sequencing (NGS) technologies has enabled the determination of whole genome sequences in many non-model plant species. However, genome sequencing in sweetpotato ( Ipomoea batatas (L.) Lam) is still difficult because of the hexaploid genome structure. Previous studies suggested that a diploid wild relative, I. trifida (H.B.K.) Don., is the most possible ancestor of sweetpotato. Therefore, the genetic and genomic features of I. trifida have been studied as a potential reference for sweetpotato. Meanwhile, several research groups have begun the challenging task of directly sequencing the sweetpotato genome. In this manuscript, we review the recent results and activities of large-scale genome and transcriptome analysis related to genome sequence dissection in sweetpotato under the sections as follows: I. trifida genome and transcript sequencing, genome sequences of I. nil (Japanese morning glory), transcript sequences in sweetpotato, chloroplast sequences, transposable elements and transfer DNA. The recent international activities of de novo whole genome sequencing in sweetpotato are also described. The large-scale publically available genome and transcript sequence resources and the international genome sequencing streams are expected to promote the genome sequence dissection in sweetpotato.
- Published
- 2017
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12. Development of EST-SSR markers and construction of a linkage map in faba bean (Vicia faba).
- Author
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El-Rodeny W, Kimura M, Hirakawa H, Sabah A, Shirasawa K, Sato S, Tabata S, Sasamoto S, Watanabe A, Kawashima K, Kato M, Wada T, Tsuruoka H, Takahashi C, Minami C, Nanri K, Nakayama S, Kohara M, Yamada M, Kishida Y, Fujishiro T, and Isobe S
- Abstract
To develop a high density linkage map in faba bean, a total of 1,363 FBES (Faba bean expressed sequence tag [EST]-derived simple sequence repeat [SSR]) markers were designed based on 5,090 non-redundant ESTs developed in this study. A total of 109 plants of a 'Nubaria 2' × 'Misr 3' F2 mapping population were used for map construction. Because the parents were not pure homozygous lines, the 109 F2 plants were divided into three subpopulations according to the original F1 plants. Linkage groups (LGs) generated in each subpopulation were integrated by commonly mapped markers. The integrated 'Nubaria 2' × 'Misr 3' map consisted of six LGs, representing a total length of 684.7 cM, with 552 loci. Of the mapped loci, 47% were generated from multi-loci diagnostic (MLD) markers. Alignment of homologous sequence pairs along each linkage group revealed obvious syntenic relationships between LGs in faba bean and the genomes of two model legumes, Lotus japonicus and Medicago truncatula. In a polymorphic analysis with ten Egyptian faba bean varieties, 78.9% (384/487) of the FBES markers showed polymorphisms. Along with the EST-SSR markers, the dense map developed in this study is expected to accelerate marker assisted breeding in faba bean.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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13. Kazusa Marker DataBase: a database for genomics, genetics, and molecular breeding in plants.
- Author
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Shirasawa K, Isobe S, Tabata S, and Hirakawa H
- Abstract
In order to provide useful genomic information for agronomical plants, we have established a database, the Kazusa Marker DataBase (http://marker.kazusa.or.jp). This database includes information on DNA markers, e.g., SSR and SNP markers, genetic linkage maps, and physical maps, that were developed at the Kazusa DNA Research Institute. Keyword searches for the markers, sequence data used for marker development, and experimental conditions are also available through this database. Currently, 10 plant species have been targeted: tomato (Solanum lycopersicum), pepper (Capsicum annuum), strawberry (Fragaria × ananassa), radish (Raphanus sativus), Lotus japonicus, soybean (Glycine max), peanut (Arachis hypogaea), red clover (Trifolium pratense), white clover (Trifolium repens), and eucalyptus (Eucalyptus camaldulensis). In addition, the number of plant species registered in this database will be increased as our research progresses. The Kazusa Marker DataBase will be a useful tool for both basic and applied sciences, such as genomics, genetics, and molecular breeding in crops.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
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