Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan

Lentil is mainly grown in rainfed systems and thus plays an important role in sustainable agriculture, especially in high mountain landscapes. The aim of this study was to assess the genetic diversity of 50 lentil accessions, including landraces from high mountain regions of Azerbaijan as well as wi...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Babayeva Sevda, Shikhaliyeva Kamila, Qurbanova Qamar, Hajiyeva Sabina, Izzatullayeva Vusala, Rustamov Khanbala, Abbasov Mehraj
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2025-01-01
Series:BIO Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/02/bioconf_mblc2024_01010.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1832539720696987648
author Babayeva Sevda
Shikhaliyeva Kamila
Qurbanova Qamar
Hajiyeva Sabina
Izzatullayeva Vusala
Rustamov Khanbala
Abbasov Mehraj
author_facet Babayeva Sevda
Shikhaliyeva Kamila
Qurbanova Qamar
Hajiyeva Sabina
Izzatullayeva Vusala
Rustamov Khanbala
Abbasov Mehraj
author_sort Babayeva Sevda
collection DOAJ
description Lentil is mainly grown in rainfed systems and thus plays an important role in sustainable agriculture, especially in high mountain landscapes. The aim of this study was to assess the genetic diversity of 50 lentil accessions, including landraces from high mountain regions of Azerbaijan as well as wild lentil species, using SSR markers. DNA was extracted from leaves, amplified by PCR and separated by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Statistical analysis included dendrogram construction and principal coordinate analysis (PCoA). A total of 26 alleles were identified, with an average of 8.6. Primers SSR 156 and SSR 323 showed transferability between all studied species/subspecies within the genus Lens. The genetic diversity index for each primer ranged from 0.704 to 0.776, with a mean value of 0.735. Accessions from higher altitudes such as Ismayilli and Nakhchivan contributed significantly to the observed genetic variation. The dendrogram revealed four clusters in which 71.4% of the accessions were distinguishable. Lens culinary subsp. odemensis formed a distinct subcluster due to its high genetic distance. PCoA analysis revealed a dispersed sample distribution, with the first five axes accounting for 69.9% of the total variation. The study revealed significant genetic diversity among lentil accessions in Azerbaijan, including highland regions. These results highlight the need for conservation and will support future breeding and sustainable agriculture.
format Article
id doaj-art-f6bd1564e93e4d8e965d31a30d0a5cef
institution Kabale University
issn 2117-4458
language English
publishDate 2025-01-01
publisher EDP Sciences
record_format Article
series BIO Web of Conferences
spelling doaj-art-f6bd1564e93e4d8e965d31a30d0a5cef2025-02-05T10:42:41ZengEDP SciencesBIO Web of Conferences2117-44582025-01-011510101010.1051/bioconf/202515101010bioconf_mblc2024_01010Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in AzerbaijanBabayeva Sevda0Shikhaliyeva Kamila1Qurbanova Qamar2Hajiyeva Sabina3Izzatullayeva Vusala4Rustamov Khanbala5Abbasov Mehraj6Genetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentGenetic Resources Institute of AR SEM, Molecular Genetics and Genomics departmentLentil is mainly grown in rainfed systems and thus plays an important role in sustainable agriculture, especially in high mountain landscapes. The aim of this study was to assess the genetic diversity of 50 lentil accessions, including landraces from high mountain regions of Azerbaijan as well as wild lentil species, using SSR markers. DNA was extracted from leaves, amplified by PCR and separated by polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis. Statistical analysis included dendrogram construction and principal coordinate analysis (PCoA). A total of 26 alleles were identified, with an average of 8.6. Primers SSR 156 and SSR 323 showed transferability between all studied species/subspecies within the genus Lens. The genetic diversity index for each primer ranged from 0.704 to 0.776, with a mean value of 0.735. Accessions from higher altitudes such as Ismayilli and Nakhchivan contributed significantly to the observed genetic variation. The dendrogram revealed four clusters in which 71.4% of the accessions were distinguishable. Lens culinary subsp. odemensis formed a distinct subcluster due to its high genetic distance. PCoA analysis revealed a dispersed sample distribution, with the first five axes accounting for 69.9% of the total variation. The study revealed significant genetic diversity among lentil accessions in Azerbaijan, including highland regions. These results highlight the need for conservation and will support future breeding and sustainable agriculture.https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/02/bioconf_mblc2024_01010.pdf
spellingShingle Babayeva Sevda
Shikhaliyeva Kamila
Qurbanova Qamar
Hajiyeva Sabina
Izzatullayeva Vusala
Rustamov Khanbala
Abbasov Mehraj
Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
BIO Web of Conferences
title Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
title_full Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
title_fullStr Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
title_full_unstemmed Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
title_short Genetic Variation of Lentil Landraces Across Different Altitudes in Azerbaijan
title_sort genetic variation of lentil landraces across different altitudes in azerbaijan
url https://www.bio-conferences.org/articles/bioconf/pdf/2025/02/bioconf_mblc2024_01010.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT babayevasevda geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT shikhaliyevakamila geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT qurbanovaqamar geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT hajiyevasabina geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT izzatullayevavusala geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT rustamovkhanbala geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan
AT abbasovmehraj geneticvariationoflentillandracesacrossdifferentaltitudesinazerbaijan