2018
Discover Sources, Genes and Develop U.S. Adapted Germplasm with Improved Protein Quantity and Quality Utilizing Diversity in Cultivated and Wild soybeans (Year 2 of 1720-152-0106)
Contributor/Checkoff:
Category:
Sustainable Production
Keywords:
(none assigned)
Lead Principal Investigator:
Rouf Mian, USDA/ARS-Ohio State University
Co-Principal Investigators:
Benjamin Fallen, Clemson University
Asheesh Singh, Iowa State University
Blair Buckley, Louisiana State University
Dechun Wang, Michigan State University
Leah McHale, The Ohio State University
Robert Bacon, University of Arkansas
Zenglu Li, University of Georgia
Aaron Lorenz, University of Minnesota
Pengyin Chen, University of Missouri
Henry Nguyen, University of Missouri
Andrew Scaboo, University of Missouri
Vince Pantalone, University of Tennessee-Institute of Agriculture
Yong-Qiang An, USDA-ARS
Qijian Song, USDA-ARS
+13 More
Project Code:
1820-152-0106-A
Contributing Organization (Checkoff):
Leveraged Funding (Non-Checkoff):
$538,000: $60,000 MN Soybean Growers Assoc.; $50,000 Iowa Soybean Assoc; $60,000 MI Soybean Promotion Committee; $140,000 Ohio Soybean Council; $65,000 MO Soybean Merchandising Council; $105,000 TN Soybean Promotion Board; $43,000 GA Agricultural Commodity Commission for Soybeans; $15,000 SC Soybean Board
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Institution Funded:
$1,506,827
Brief Project Summary:

Unique Keywords:
#insects and pests, #protein, amino acid, qtl, seed composition, protein composition, amino acid composition, germplasm
Information And Results
Project Deliverables

Objective 1.
(i) release four U.S. adapted high protein germplasm lines that meet criteria in objective 1,
(ii) Gene controlling high protein in Danbaekkong at the chromosome 20 QTL identified and new marker for selection of the protein allele to discriminate from BARC-7 allele developed and
(iii) at least 20 new advanced breeding lines entered in USDA regional Trials.

Objective 2.
(i) release at least one germplasm with exotic Glycine max or Glycine soja pedigree and high meal protein with little or no yield drag
(ii) continue to provide SoySNP6K data for at least 40 potential high protein parental lines each year to the private and public soybean community.

Objective 3.
i) Novel high protein QTL, particularly with potential to break the negative relationship of protein with yield and oil, are fine mapped
(ii) molecular markers for breeding with such QTL are developed and used in marker assisted breeding to break/minimize negative relationships of seed protein with yield and oil
(iii) new alleles for high proteins continued to be discovered from at least one G. max x G. max and one G. soja x G. max RIL populations.

Final Project Results

Updated September 11, 2019:

The United Soybean Research Retention policy will display final reports with the project once completed but working files will be purged after three years. And financial information after seven years. All pertinent information is in the final report or if you want more information, please contact the project lead at your state soybean organization or principal investigator listed on the project.