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| DOI | 10.1155/2024/4817877 | ||||
| Año | 2024 | ||||
| Tipo | artículo de investigación |
Citas Totales
Autores Afiliación Chile
Instituciones Chile
% Participación
Internacional
Autores
Afiliación Extranjera
Instituciones
Extranjeras
Genetic erosion of grapevine is becoming a serious worldwide problem and preserving its germplasm is an urgent task. Chile is not an exception to this scenario, where diverse factors led by the replacement of traditional varieties by renown cultivars have reduced the vineyard diversity. Therefore, discovering and characterizing minor varieties were the main objectives of this study. In addition to the official catalogue of around 100 grapevine varieties used to produce wine, we present here 89 genotypes not previously described as present in Chile, widely dispersed in the main wine valleys, which were retrieved from vineyards, small collections, and city gardens. Strikingly, we found 49 grapevines with allele patterns not described before. Ten of these may be old European varieties; the other 39 have allele patterns similar to Criolla varieties (e.g., descendants from the crossing of European varieties born in America). A parentage analysis performed with 15 SSR markers in these 39 N.N. samples revealed that most of them are descendants of the so-called foundational varieties List & aacute;n Prieto and Muscat of Alexandria, plus others in lower proportion such as Mollar Cano and Muscat & agrave; petit grains blancs, as well as known Criollas varieties such as Italiona and Moscatel Rosado. The 89 genotypes not described in Chile structured in three distinguishable groups: Criolla varieties, Central European varieties, and a third group enriched in Iberic varieties. The prevalence of each Criolla accession was quite variable, some corresponding to a single or a few vines found at a single place, while others were spread in several vineyards, even in different valleys, suggesting they were positively selected and propagated at some time. All the new Criolla varieties were different than the recently described Criollas found in Argentina. The discovery, rescue, and documentation of this rich heritage of Vitis vinifera L. genotypes found in Chile is the first step of a long-term work that should be continued with the evaluation of their enological characteristics, yield, and optimal management systems, aiming for the diversification of the local wine industry.
| Ord. | Autor | Género | Institución - País |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Meneses, Marco | Hombre |
Instituto de Investigaciones Agropecuarias - Chile
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| 2 | CASTRO-PEDREROS, MARIA H. | Mujer |
Instituto de Investigaciones Agropecuarias - Chile
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| 3 | HINRICHSEN-RAMIREZ, PATRICIO VICENTE | Hombre |
Instituto de Investigaciones Agropecuarias - Chile
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| Agradecimiento |
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| We thank the many growers, technical advisors, extensionists, and researchers who have collected samples and/or provided information regarding the existence of vines that then were sampled and included in this work, from along Chile. A nonexhaustive list includes Alejandra Soto (P. Universidad Catolica de Chile), Alexis Maldonado (INDAP), Andres Zurita and Pedro Leon (INIA Intihuasi), Cristian Ortega (SAG San Carlos), Francisco Gruebler (Vina San Jose), Jenny Parraguez, Orlando Macari and Sofia Boza (Universidad de Chile), Jimena Balic (Vina Santa Carolina), Juan Jose Ledesma (Vinos Ineditos), M. Angelica Ganga (Universidad de Santiago), Macarena del Rio and Luis Devotto (INIA Quilamapu), Marcelo Lorca (Vina Aresti), Maribel Rojas (Universidad de Talca), Marisol Reyes and Irina Diaz (INIA Raihuen), Phillipo Pszczolkowski (Universidad Mayor), Roberto Henriquez (Bodegas y Vinedos Roberto Henriquez), Victor Castellon (Vinedos Castellon), and Victor Fuenzalida (Hualane winegrower), among others. We also acknowledge Javier Almarza, head of the Wines and Alcohol Section of SAG-Chile, who read the manuscript and contributed with valuable comments. This work was mainly financed by institutional support (INIA) to PH team and fingerprinting and genetic ID service payments. In addition, we received support for the characterization of grapevines from Colchagua Valley (FIC O'Higgins grant 40008900-0) and from Huasco Valley (GoRe Atacama grant BIP 30486118). |