This document summarizes plans to construct a whole-genome variant catalogue for the tomato clade. It will sequence over 100 accessions from cultivated tomatoes and wild relatives to identify alleles underlying phenotypic diversity across the entire genome. Reference genomes will be developed for some accessions. Variants will be identified by mapping reads from each accession to the appropriate reference. Data will be released in 2013 through a public-private partnership to enable further breeding efforts.
9. Improving with exotic genetic libraries
Wild tomato species
are valuable candidate
for novel alleles
Dani Zamir, Nature Reviews Genetics 2, 983-989 (December 2001)
10. (re-)sequencing collection
52
Lycopersicon group
4
7
2
2 Arcanum group
2
1
1
2 Eriopersicon group
2
7
2 Neolycopersicon group
Tree according to Anderson et al. (2010), redrawn from Moyle 2008
12. Reference genomes
Contribute to or de novo assemble:
● S. arcanum LA2157
● S. habrochaites LYC4
● S. pennellii LA716
Rationale:
● (Nearly) homozygous accessions
● Inbred over a few generations
● One accession for re-seq read mapping / group
14. Sequencing output
De novo genome assembly
● 170bp, 2 x 100bp Paired-end sequencing (Illumina)
● 2kb, 2 x 100bp mate-pair sequencing (Illumina)
● 8kb matepair (454)
● 20kb matepair (454)
● On average, 205x coverage produced
DNA re-sequencing
● 500bp, 2 x 100bp Paired-end sequencing (Illumina)
● On average, 41x coverage produced
15. Current & Future work
Read mapping all accessions against S. lycopersicum c.v.
Heinz
Construction of the new reference genomes
Read mapping accession to reference from the same
group
Extract allelic (and structural) variants
Data release plan: Second half of 2013
● Public Private Partnership
17. Relevant URL’s
Project site (lists selected accessions):
● http://www.tomatogenome.net
Phenotype data & Images:
● https://www.eu-sol.wur.nl
SOL100:
● http://solgenomics.net or http://solgenomics.wur.nl
Editor's Notes
Over 80% good quality reads
A 16th century Italian herbarium bearing the title En TibiPerpetuisRidentumFloribusHortum. It dates c. 1545 and is one of the oldest herbaria still extant.