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Abstract Heterosis utilization in a large proportion of crops depends on the use of cytoplasmic male sterility (CMS) tools, requiring the development of homozygous fertile lines and CMS lines 1 . Although doubled haploid (DH) technology has been developed for several crops to rapidly generate fertile lines 2,3 , CMS lines are generally created by multiple rounds of backcrossing, which is time consuming and expensive 4 . Here we describe a method for generating both homozygous fertile and CMS lines through in vivo paternal haploid induction (HI). We generated in-frame deletion and restored frameshift mutants of BoCENH3 in Brassica oleracea using the CRISPR/Cas9 system. The mutants induced paternal haploids by outcrossing. We subsequently generated HI lines with CMS cytoplasm, which enabled the generation of homozygous CMS lines in one step. The BoCENH3 -based HI system provides a new DH technology to accelerate breeding in Brassica and other crops.
Han et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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