Publicly available datasets were analyzed in this study. This data can be found here: https://zenodo.org/record/6883274 .
Open resource ↗Zenodo · 6883274 · lines:494-522Unverified paper record
Climate change conditions the selection of rust-resistant candidate wild lentil populations for in situ conservation.
Frontiers in plant science · 3 Nov 2022 · 10.3389/fpls.2022.1010799
Abstract
Crop Wild Relatives (CWR) are a valuable source of genetic diversity that can be transferred to commercial crops, so their conservation will become a priority in the face of climate change. Bizarrely, in situ conserved CWR populations and the traits one might wish to preserve in them are themselves vulnerable to climate change. In this study, we used a quantitative machine learning predictive approach to project the resistance of CWR populations of lentils to a common disease, lentil rust, caused by fungus Uromyces viciae-fabae . Resistance is measured through a proxy quantitative value, DSr (Disease Severity relative), quite complex and expensive to get. Therefore, machine learning is a convenient tool to predict this magnitude using a well-curated georeferenced calibration set. Previous works have provided a binary outcome (resistant vs. non-resistant), but that approach is not fine enough to answer three practical questions: which variables are key to predict rust resistance, which CWR populations are resistant to rust under current environmental conditions, and which of them are likely to keep this trait under different climate change scenarios. We first predict rust resistance in present time for crop wild relatives that grow up inside protected areas. Then, we use the same models under future climate IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change) scenarios to predict future DSr values. Populations that are rust-resistant by now and under future conditions are optimal candidates for further evaluation and in situ conservation of this valuable trait. We have found that rust-resistance variation as a result of climate change is not uniform across the geographic scope of the study (the Mediterranean basin), and that candidate populations share some interesting common environmental conditions.
Plant phenotyping relevance
機械学習により、取得が困難なレンチルの病害重症度(DSr)という植物の病害状態を定量予測する手法が研究の中心であり、現況・将来条件での適用も評価している。
abstractwe used a quantitative machine learning predictive approach to project the resistance of CWR populations of lentils to a common disease, lentil rust
abstractmachine learning is a convenient tool to predict this magnitude using a well-curated georeferenced calibration set
Code and data availability
The paper's data availability statement points to a public Zenodo deposit containing the study's datasets (lentil CWR distribution/calibration data and DSr-related analysis data). Supplementary material is also available via the Frontiers article page, but the Zenodo deposit is the explicit, actionable paper-specific资产
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