r standards 179 (white and grey cards) for image exposure normalization, and a ruler as a size standard. 180 181 We processed the RGB (Red Green Blue) images generated with the scanner using a personal 182 laptop with Intel® Core™ i7 8650u CPU @1.90Ghz and 16 GB RAM. The PlantCV code used for 183 this manuscript is available at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4156942, and more details on 184 the PlantCV functions used in our pipeline can be found in the online user manual of PlantCV 185 (https://plantcv.readthedocs.io/en/latest/). Briefly, for each RGB image, the pipeline first 186 standardizes image exposure using the white standard color. Then, it separates the seeds from 187 the backgrou
Open resource ↗zenodo · 10.5281/zenodo.4156942 · pdf-raw-page:9 lines:1-32Unverified paper record
Scanning the rice Global MAGIC population for dynamic genetic control of seed traits under vegetative drought.
bioRxiv (Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory) · 7 Dec 2020 · 10.1101/2020.12.07.414474
Abstract
Abstract Grain size and weight are important yield components in rice ( Oryza sativa L.). There is still uncertainty about the genetic control of these traits under drought stress, the most pressing emerging issue in many rice cultivation areas. To address this lack of knowledge, we investigated the genetic architecture of seed size, shape, and weight using the rice Global Multi-parent Advanced Generation Intercross (MAGIC) population, grown under well-watered and vegetative drought conditions. We measured variation in seed size and shape with a new high-throughput phenotyping method based on a desktop scanner and the open-source package Plant Computer Vision (PlantCV). Besides being affordable, rapid, and accurate, our method captured the phenotypic divergence between drought and well-watered samples, expressed as 12 different traits that include traditional size metrics and new grain shape measures. Overall, under water deficit, the MAGIC lines produced smaller and shorter seeds. We identified ten MAGIC lines with traits that make them good candidates for the release of rice cultivars with high yield potential under vegetative drought stress. We ran a marker-trait association analysis for the measured seed-related traits. Most of the identified marker-trait associations showed strong genotype-by-environment interactions (GxE), with most allele effects being conditionally neutral. These results suggest dynamic genetic control of seed size, shape, and weight under vegetative drought stress in rice, highlighting the importance of understanding the contribution of GxE interactions on trait variation to develop resilient and high-yielding rice varieties. Our study confirms that combining low-cost and high-throughput phenotyping strategies with a diverse genetic material suited for multi-environmental trial provides solutions for adapting rice cultivation to current and future environmental adversities.
Plant phenotyping relevance
イネ種子の形状・サイズ・重量を、デスクトップスキャナーとPlantCVによる新規かつ高スループットな表現型取得法で測定しており、方法開発と実質的な適用が研究の中心です。
abstractWe measured variation in seed size and shape with a new high-throughput phenotyping method based on a desktop scanner and the open-source package Plant Computer Vision (PlantCV).
abstractBesides being affordable, rapid, and accurate, our method captured the phenotypic divergence between drought and well-watered samples, expressed as 12 different traits that include traditional size metrics and new grain shape measures.
Code and data availability
The paper deposits two paper-specific public assets: the authors' PlantCV image-analysis code (Zenodo 4156942) and the raw rice seed scan images used for phenotyping (Zenodo 4158169). Other URLs (PlantCV docs, 3K rice genome registry, R project) are generic resources or cited prior work, not paper-specific assets.
as described at 196 https://plantcv.readthedocs.io/en/stable/pipeline_parallel/. All trait estimates per seed and per 197 sample are saved in JSON text files, which are then merged and converted to a final CSV table 198 file using the accessory tool “plantcv-utils.py” implemented in PlantCV. All seed images are 199 available at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4158169.200 We also measured the grain weight of 50 seeds per sample using an analytical scale 201 (Adventurer® Analytical, Ohaus, USA). We then converted the weight of grains to 1000-seed 202 weight for easy comparisons with previous studies. 203 Statistical analyses of phenotypic data 204 We performed all statistical analyses of the
Open resource ↗zenodo · 10.5281/zenodo.4158169 · pdf-raw-page:10 lines:1-31This is an automatically classified, unverified record. Curator approval is required before any resource enters the Catalog.