Browsing by Author "Muralikrishna, K.S"
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Item Chromosome scale genome assembly and annotation of coconut cultivar Chowghat Green Dwarf(2024) Rajesh, M.K.; Roli Budhwar; Rohit Shukla; Praveen Kumar Oraon; Shailendra Goel; Bobby Paul; Dr. Regi Jacob Thomas; Akshay Dinesh; Jayasekhar, S.; Chandran, K.P.; Muralikrishna, K.S; B. J. Nirmal Kumar; Alpana DasThe high-quality genome of coconut (Cocos nucifera L.) is a crucial resource for enhancing agronomic traits and studying genome evolution within the Arecaceae family. We sequenced the Chowghat Green Dwarf cultivar, which is resistant to the root (wilt) disease, utilizing Illumina, PacBio, ONT, and Hi-C technologies to produce a chromosome-level genome of ~ 2.68 Gb with a scaffold N50 of 174 Mb; approximately 97% of the genome could be anchored to 16 pseudo-molecules (2.62 Gb). In total, 34,483 protein-coding genes were annotated; the BUSCO completeness score was 96.80%, while the k-mer completeness was ~ 87%. The assembled genome includes 2.19 Gb (81.64%) of repetitive sequences, with long terminal repeats (LTRs) constituting the most abundant class at 53.76%. Additionally, our analysis confirms two whole-genome duplication (WGD) events in the C. nucifera lineage. A genome-wide analysis of LTR insertion time revealed ancient divergence and proliferation of copia and gypsy elements. In addition, 1368 RGAs were discovered in the CGD genome. We also developed a web server ‘Kalpa Genome Resource’ (http://210.89.54.198:3000/), to manage and store a comprehensive array of genomic data, including genome sequences, genetic markers, structural and functional annotations like metabolic pathways, and transcriptomic profiles. The web server has an embedded genome browser to analyze and visualize the genome, its genomics elements, and transcriptome data. The in-built BLAST server allows sequence homology searches against genome, annotated transcriptome & proteome sequences. The genomic dataset and the database will support comparative genome analysis and can expedite genome-driven breeding and enhancement efforts for tapping genetic gains in coconut.Item Cocoa(2017) Anitha Karun; Aparna, V.; Muralikrishna, K.S; Rajesh, M.KItem Coconut(2017) Anitha Karun; Muralikrishna, K.S; Rajesh, M.K; Chowdappa, PItem Coconut(2017) Naresh Kumar, S.; John Sunoj, V; Muralikrishna, K.S; Hebbar, K.B; Rajagopal, V; Kasturi Bai, K.V.; Chowdappa, PItem Coconut Tissue Culture: The Indian Initiatives, Experiences and Achievements(2017) Anitha Karun; Rajesh, M.K; Sajini, K.K.; Muralikrishna, K.S; Neema, M.; Shareefa, M.; Regi Jacob ThomasItem Inter-specific hybrids in Areca spp.: Verification using SCoT markers(2024) Rajesh, M.K.; Nagaraja, N.R.; Sabana, A.A.; Muralikrishna, K.SDisease resistance has been a major goal in crop improvement programmes in arecanut (Areca catechu L.), where the fruit rot disease or Mahali, caused by Phytophthora meadii, is a major production constraint in India. The wild Areca spp., such as A. triandra and A. concinna, have been reported to possess resistance to P. meadii. Developing inter-specific hybrids between A. catechu and A. triandra or A. concinna could be one of the strategies to introgress the disease-resistant trait from the wild Areca spp. into cultivated arecanut. In this study, we report the utilization of start codon targeted (SCoT) markers to differentiate A. catechu from A. triandra and A. concinna and the development of sequence-characterized amplified region (SCAR) markers to enable authentication of true inter-specific hybrids between them. The technique would effectively verify inter-specific hybrids at the seedling stage itself.Item Maintenance of embryogenic potential of calli derived from embryonic shoot of West Coast Tall cv. of coconut (Cocos nucifera L.)(2015) Bhavyashree, U.; Lakshmi Jayaraj, K.; Rachana, K.E.; Muralikrishna, K.S; Sajini, K.K.; Rajesh, M.K; Anitha Karun