Rainbow trout doubled haploid linkage mapping

Thorgaard Lab

Washington State University

 

 

Overview

The Oregon State University (OSU) and Arlee (ARL) clonal lines produced at Washington State University were initially used for a linkage mapping project published by Young et al. (1998).  The initial map was characterized primarily by Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphic (AFLP) markers.  This mapping panel consists of 78 individuals.  With the collaboration of a number of other laboratories in North America, there are more than 1300 markers now on the map, including AFLP, allozyme, microsatellite, and known gene markers.  The updated map has consolidated previously published rainbow trout maps most notably with the addition of microsatellite loci from Sakamoto et al. (2000) and a few known gene and allozyme markers.  The linkage map update was published in Animal Genetics in 2003.

 

Data

The following data are saved in Excel spreadsheets for viewing:

 

OSU x ARL doubled haploid mapping data

OSU x ARL marker clusters

OSU x ARL mapped microsatellites

Known gene marker information

 

 

References

Nichols, K.M., Young, W.P., Danzmann, R.G., Robison, B.D., Rexroad, C., Noakes, M., Phillips, R.B., Bentzen, P., Spies, I., Knudsen, K., Allendorf, F.W., Cunningham, B.M., Brunelli, J., Zhang, H., Ristow, S., Drew, R., Brown, K.H., Wheeler, P.A., and G.H. Thorgaard.  2003.  A consolidated genetic linkage map for rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss).  Animal Genetics 34:  102-115.

Sakamoto T., Danzmann R.G., Gharbi K., Howard P., Ozaki A., Khoo S.K., Woram R.A., Okamoto N., Ferguson M.M., Holm L.-E., Guyomard R. & Hoyheim B.  (2000)  A microsatellite linkage map of rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) characterized by large sex-specific differences in recombination rates.  Genetics 155, 1331-45.

YOUNG, W. P., P. A. Wheeler, V. H. Coryell , P. Keim and G. H. Thorgaard, 1998  A detailed genetic linkage map of rainbow trout produced using doubled haploids.    Genetics 148: 839-850.

 

 

 

Page last updated: 

3 February 2004