Cross Type
Use the drop-down menu to specify the experimental crossing type.
Note: As this parameter is used in multiple processes, actual options might vary.
Cross types are described in the following table:
Cross Type |
Description |
BC1n |
Backcross design F1xP1, where n is the Genotyping Generation (the number of backcrosses to P1). |
BC2n |
Backcross design F1xP2, where n is the Genotyping Generation (the number of backcrosses to P2). |
F2 |
F2 intercross of F1 offspring generated by homozygous parental lines P1 and P2. |
RILself or RI1 |
Selfing F1 offspring from a cross of homozygous parental lines P1 and P2 for many generations to generate recombinant inbred lines. |
RILsib or RI2 |
Sibling pair mating for many generations to produce recombinant inbred lines. |
DH or RI0 |
Generation of a doubled-haploid line. |
SFn |
Sequentially selfing F1 offspring from a cross of homozygous parental lines P1 and P2 for n-1 generations (n larger than 1). |
IRILself |
Intercrossed recombinant inbred line formed by n generations of random mating prior to selfing. |
IRILsib |
Intercrossed recombinant inbred line formed by n generations of random mating prior to sibling pair mating. |
RI2 |
Recombinant inbred via random mating. |
RFn or AIL |
Sequentially random mating F2 offspring from a cross of homozygous parental lines P1 and P2 for n-1 generations (n larger than 2). |
T(B1)SFn |
Testcross of SFn to P1. |
T(B2)SFn |
Testcross of SFn to P2. |
T(B1)RFn |
Testcross of RFn to P1 |
T(B2)RFn |
Testcross of RFn to P2 |
T(SFm)SFn |
Testcross of SFn for m generations. |
To Specify the Type of Experimental Cross:
8 | Make a selection using the drop-down menu. |
References:
Darvasi, A and M Soller. (1995) Advanced Intercross Lines, an Experimental Population for Fine Genetic Mapping. Genetics 141: 1199-1207.
Martin, OC, and F Hospital. (2006) Two- and three-locus tests for linkage analysis using recombinant inbred lines. Genetics 173: 451-459.
Wu RL, C-X Ma, and G Casella. (2007) Statistical Genetics of Quantitative Traits: Linkage, Maps, and QTL. Springer-Verlag, New York.