De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments
Abstract Background The extremely harsh environment of the desert is changing dramatically every moment, and the rapid adaptive stress response in the short term requires enormous energy expenditure to mobilize widespread regulatory networks, which is all the more detrimental to the survival of the...
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BMC
2023-04-01
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Series: | BMC Genomics |
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Online Access: | https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-023-09271-y |
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author | Jipeng Cui Tianhang Qiu Li Li Suxia Cui |
author_facet | Jipeng Cui Tianhang Qiu Li Li Suxia Cui |
author_sort | Jipeng Cui |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Abstract Background The extremely harsh environment of the desert is changing dramatically every moment, and the rapid adaptive stress response in the short term requires enormous energy expenditure to mobilize widespread regulatory networks, which is all the more detrimental to the survival of the desert plants themselves. The dune reed, which has adapted to desert environments with complex and variable ecological factors, is an ideal type of plant for studying the molecular mechanisms by which Gramineae plants respond to combinatorial stress of the desert in their natural state. But so far, the data on the genetic resources of reeds is still scarce, therefore most of their research has focused on ecological and physiological studies. Results In this study, we obtained the first De novo non-redundant Full-Length Non-Chimeric (FLNC) transcriptome databases for swamp reeds (SR), dune reeds (DR) and the All of Phragmites australis (merged of iso-seq data from SR and DR), using PacBio Iso-Seq technology and combining tools such as Iso-Seq3 and Cogent. We then identified and described long non-coding RNAs (LncRNA), transcription factor (TF) and alternative splicing (AS) events in reeds based on a transcriptome database. Meanwhile, we have identified and developed for the first time a large number of candidates expressed sequence tag-SSR (EST-SSRs) markers in reeds based on UniTransModels. In addition, through differential gene expression analysis of wild-type and homogenous cultures, we found a large number of transcription factors that may be associated with desert stress tolerance in the dune reed, and revealed that members of the Lhc family have an important role in the long-term adaptation of dune reeds to desert environments. Conclusions Our results provide a positive and usable genetic resource for Phragmites australis with a widespread adaptability and resistance, and provide a genetic database for subsequent reeds genome annotation and functional genomic studies. |
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spelling | doaj.art-b2612952dacd4200b39025840e6b8bbf2023-04-09T11:08:55ZengBMCBMC Genomics1471-21642023-04-0124112310.1186/s12864-023-09271-yDe novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environmentsJipeng Cui0Tianhang Qiu1Li Li2Suxia Cui3College of Life Sciences, Capital Normal UniversityCollege of Life Sciences, Capital Normal UniversityCollege of Life Sciences, Capital Normal UniversityCollege of Life Sciences, Capital Normal UniversityAbstract Background The extremely harsh environment of the desert is changing dramatically every moment, and the rapid adaptive stress response in the short term requires enormous energy expenditure to mobilize widespread regulatory networks, which is all the more detrimental to the survival of the desert plants themselves. The dune reed, which has adapted to desert environments with complex and variable ecological factors, is an ideal type of plant for studying the molecular mechanisms by which Gramineae plants respond to combinatorial stress of the desert in their natural state. But so far, the data on the genetic resources of reeds is still scarce, therefore most of their research has focused on ecological and physiological studies. Results In this study, we obtained the first De novo non-redundant Full-Length Non-Chimeric (FLNC) transcriptome databases for swamp reeds (SR), dune reeds (DR) and the All of Phragmites australis (merged of iso-seq data from SR and DR), using PacBio Iso-Seq technology and combining tools such as Iso-Seq3 and Cogent. We then identified and described long non-coding RNAs (LncRNA), transcription factor (TF) and alternative splicing (AS) events in reeds based on a transcriptome database. Meanwhile, we have identified and developed for the first time a large number of candidates expressed sequence tag-SSR (EST-SSRs) markers in reeds based on UniTransModels. In addition, through differential gene expression analysis of wild-type and homogenous cultures, we found a large number of transcription factors that may be associated with desert stress tolerance in the dune reed, and revealed that members of the Lhc family have an important role in the long-term adaptation of dune reeds to desert environments. Conclusions Our results provide a positive and usable genetic resource for Phragmites australis with a widespread adaptability and resistance, and provide a genetic database for subsequent reeds genome annotation and functional genomic studies.https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-023-09271-yPhragmites australisCombinatorial stressFull-length transcriptomeLight-harvesting chlorophyll a/b-binding geneLncRNATranscription factor |
spellingShingle | Jipeng Cui Tianhang Qiu Li Li Suxia Cui De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments BMC Genomics Phragmites australis Combinatorial stress Full-length transcriptome Light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b-binding gene LncRNA Transcription factor |
title | De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments |
title_full | De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments |
title_fullStr | De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments |
title_full_unstemmed | De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments |
title_short | De novo full-length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of Phragmites australis (swamp reed and dune reed) provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long-term adaptation to desert environments |
title_sort | de novo full length transcriptome analysis of two ecotypes of phragmites australis swamp reed and dune reed provides new insights into the transcriptomic complexity of dune reed and its long term adaptation to desert environments |
topic | Phragmites australis Combinatorial stress Full-length transcriptome Light-harvesting chlorophyll a/b-binding gene LncRNA Transcription factor |
url | https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-023-09271-y |
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