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Supplementary Information for
Maize sugary enhancer1 (se1) is a novel gene affecting endosperm starch metabolism
Xia Zhanga,b,1, Karl J. Haro von Mogela,1, Vai S. Lora,1, Candice N. Hirschc, Brian De Vriesa, Heidi F.
Kaepplera, William F. Tracya, Shawn M. Kaepplera,d,2
corresponding author:Shawn M. Kaeppler
Email: [email protected]
This PDF file includes:
Supplementary text
Figs. S1 to S15
Tables S1 to S7
Captions for dataset S1
References for SI reference citations
Other supplementary materials for this manuscript include the following:
Dataset S1
www.pnas.org/cgi/doi/10.1073/pnas.1902747116
Supplementary Information Text
Materials and Methods
Carbohydrate Assay
Kernels collected at 22 DAP (immature stage) and 45 DAP (mature stage) from the center of three different
primary ears of W822GSe and W822Gse isolines were used for sugar and polysaccharide assays. The leaf
below the flag leaf from three random plants was sampled over a 24-h time course at 3h intervals for the
carbohydrate assay. Total sugars (mainly Sucrose, D-fructose, and D-glucose) and polysaccharides were
determined in 100 mg lyophilized kernel samples with the Megazyme Sucrose, D-Fructose, and D-Glucose
assay kit (Cat: K-SUFRG, Megazyme, Ltd., Bray, Ireland) and Megazyme K-TSTA assay kit (Cat: K-TSTA),
respectively. Leaf carbohydrates were analyzed at the Great Lakes Bioenergy Research Center (GLBRC) at
Michigan State University as previously described (1). Student T-test and Bonferroni correction were used to
test statistical significance.
Genetic Analysis
To detect the presence and absence of maize sugary enhancer1 (se1) deletion, a codominant PCR marker was
developed using three oligonucleotide primers, a common forward primer (5’-
CGCCTACAGCTTAGCTTCTCC-3’) combined with a Se1-specific reverse primer (5’-
ATCATCGAGAGAGCGCTCCT-3’) and a se1-specific reverse primer (5’-CTCCCTCTCTCCCTCCAAT-
3’). The Se1-specific reverse primer lies inside the region deleted from the se1 allele, and the se1-specific
primer aligns beyond the deletion region. A touch-down PCR was amplified with HotStarTaq DNA
Polymerase (Qiagen), where the initial annealing temperature was set at 62°C and decreased by 0.2°C over
20 cycles, then followed by 25 cycles of 94°C for 45 s, 52°C for 45 s, 72°C for 1 min. Amplification produces
distinct bands for Se1 (276 bp) and se1 (388 bp) that can distinguish homozygotes and heterozygotes.
To verify that the su1 allele in W822Se is su1-ref, the su1 allele was cloned and sequenced. Total RNA
was extracted from 20DAP W822Se kernels using Total RNA Plant Mini Kit (IBI Scientific). cDNA libraries
were generated using SuperScriptTM IV First-Strand Synthesis kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific). RT-PCR was
performed using the forward primer: 5’-GGTCACATACAATAGCAAGTAC-3’ and reverse primer: 5’-
CATGAGACGGCAGAATCTGT-3’ with Phusion™ High-Fidelity DNA Polymerase (Thermo Fisher
Scientific). PCR products were column-cleaned using Gel/PCR DNA Fragment Extraction Kit (IBI
Scientific). “A” overhangs were added to the PCR products using (2X) Platinum™ II Hot-Start PCR Master
Mix (Thermo Fisher Scientific), TA cloned into pCR2.1 (Thermo Fisher Scientific), and transformed into E.
coli DH5α. Plasmids were isolated from E. coli using Hi-Speed Plasmid Mini Kit (IBI Scientific) and sent to
Massachusetts General Hospital DNA Core facility for Sanger sequencing.
Homology Analysis of Se1 and its Spatial-temporal Expression
RNA was extracted from roots, whole seedling, stem and shoot apical meristem (SAM), the base of a V5 leaf,
internode, silk, endosperm at 12 DAP, and whole kernels at 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, and 24 DAP using Trizol regent.
RNA samples were reverse transcribed with SuperScript ® III Reverse Transcriptase (Thermo Fisher
Scientific). PCR was conducted at linearity phase of the exponential reactions with gene specific primers
(primer sequences in SI Appendix, Table S6). Published RNA-seq data by Chen et al (2) and profiles compiled
in qTeller (www.qTeller.com) was further investigated to examine Se1 expression.
Transcriptome Analysis
Developing endosperm of W822GSe and W822Gse plants at six developmental stages (2-d intervals from 11-
21 DAP) was isolated by miRNeasy Mini Kit (Cat: 217004, Qiagen). Library construction for mRNA
sequencing were performed at the University of Wisconsin Biotechnology Center (Madison, WI) using the
Illumina TruSeq RNA Library Preparation Kit. Twenty-four samples including two biological replicates each
sample were multiplexed in two lanes and sequenced using an Illumina 2000 to generate 100-nucleotide single
end sequence reads. For RNA-seq data analysis, adapter sequences were removed from reads using Cutadapt
version 1.8.1 (3) requiring a minimum length of 30 bp, and subsequently trimmed to a maximum length of
101 bp using the fastx_trimmer program within the FASTX toolkit version 0.0.14
(http://hannonlab.cshl.edu/fastx_toolkit/index.html). Single end reads were then mapped to the B73 v2
reference genome assembly (4) using Bowtie2 version 2.2.4 (5) and TopHat2 version 2.0.13 (6) requiring a
minimum intron size of 10 and a maximum intron size of 60,000 and allowing reads to map to a maximum of
20 locations. All other mapping parameters were set to the default values. Transcript abundance estimates
measured as fragments per kilobase of exon model per million fragments mapped were determined using
Cufflinks2 version 2.2.1 (7) with a maximum intron size of 60,000, and providing the genome sequence for
bias correction. Transcript abundance counts for the longest transcript were generated with HTSeq version
0.5.3 (8) at the gene level using the union mode and a minimum mapping quality of 20 with non-strand specific
counting. Raw sequence reads used for SNP identification and transcriptome analysis are available through
the National Center for Biotechnology Information Sequence Read Archive under BioProject PRJNA287265.
Construct Design and the Development of Transgenic Maize
Following transformation and regeneration, T0 transgenic plants were grown in University of Wisconsin-
Madison Walnut Street Greenhouse and out-crossed with B73, resulting in BC1 kernel propagation. Kernels
were sorted based the wrinkled kernel phenotype and RFP signal using Nightsea Dual Fluorescent Protein
Flashlight. Transgenic maize lines that did not exhibit the wrinkled kernel phenotype was sorted based on RFP
signal. Transgenic maize lines that did not exhibit the wrinkled kernel phenotype or have RFP signal were
discarded. Sorted transgenic kernels and non-transgenic sibling were field grown during the Summer of 2016
and 2017 at the University of Wisconsin-Madison West Madison Agriculture Research Station, Madison, WI,
USA. Field-grown BC1 plants were crossed with B73 to obtain BC2 progenies, which were advanced to BC2F1
through self-pollination. BC2F1 progenies were referred as BC2 ○X in Figures and Table. Kernels were
harvested at 20 DAP. Husks were peeled back on ears that were still on the mother plant and transgenic and
non-transgenic kernels were identified based on RFP signal. Kernels were isolated and flash frozen in liquid
nitrogen for downstream gene expression and maltose analysis.
Expression of Se1 and Su1 in Transgenic Maize
RNA was extracted using Plant Mini Total RNA Kit (IB47342, IBI Scientific) from 20 DAP kernels harvested
from self-pollinated BC2 transgenic lines and control. RNA was pretreated with DNase (Invitrogen TURBO
DNA-free Kit, AM1907) and first-strand cDNA was synthesized with SuperScriptTM IV First-Strand Synthesis
kit (Thermo Fisher Scientific). Gene specific primers were listed in (primer sequences in SI Appendix, Table
S6). A touchdown PCR was used for amplification of Se1 using AccuPrimeTM GC-Rich DNA polymerase
(12337016, Invitrogen), where the initial annealing temperature was set at 68°C and decreased by 1°C over
14 cycles, then followed by 45 cycles of 94°C for 30 s, 72°C for 1 min. Amplification of Su1 and endogenous
reference Actin 1 were conducted with Phusion High-Fidelity DNA polymerase (F530S, Thermo Scientific).
Fig. S1
Fig. S1. Sequence alignment of su1-ref cloned from W822GSe with Su1 (Zm00001d049753) in B73
RefGen_v4. Translated amino acid sequence is shown under the nucleotide sequence. Arrow points to the
single nucleotide polymorphism (T to C change) in su1-ref, which causes an amino acid change from
tryptophan (W) in Su1 to arginine (R) in su1-ref.
Fig. S2
Fig. S2. Mature leaf starch from a 24-hour time course for W822GSe and W822Gse NILs. Means are
indicated by symbols, and bars indicate one standard deviation from the mean. Time is in 24 hour notation,
with sunrise at 5:30 AM and sunset at 20:30 PM.
Fig. S3
A
B
C
Fig. S3. The spatiotemporal expression of Se1. (A), Expression of Se1 by RT-PCR in diverse tissues of B73.
Zm00001d013265 was used as an expression standard (std.). The larger 250 bp band in the control genomic
DNA lane includes a small intron, whose absence from the other lanes excludes DNA contamination in
these samples. gDNA, genomic DNA. DAP, days after pollination. (B)-(C), Se1 expression in published
RNA-seq data by Chen et al (B) and profiles compiled in qTeller (C). Em, embryo. En, endosperm. S, whole
seed tissues.
Se1
std.
Se1
(Z
m00001d007657)
expre
ssio
n (
RP
KM
) Se1
(Z
m00001d007657)
expre
ssio
n (
FP
KM
)
Chen et al 2012 (Lai lab)
Fig. S4
Fig. S4. Principal component analysis (PCA) of metabolite profile from Ultra-Performance Liquid Chromatography - MS (UPLC-MS) analysis. PC1, PC2 and
PC3: principal component 1, principal component 2 and principal component 3. Each point represents a metabolite profile of a biological replicate at one
development stage. For instance, se1-11-1 represents metabolite profile of replicate 1 for se1 at 11 DAP.
Se1
se1
Se1
se1 Se1
se1
Fig. S5.
Fig. S5. Venn diagram of the results from the two-way ANOVA. The numbers show the sums of significant
main effects of genotype and time and their interaction referring to 61 annotated metabolites determined by
GC-MS (FDR adjusted p < 0.05).
Fig. S6. The hierarchically clustered heat map of metabolites projected by major metabolite family for se1 and Se1. Each row represents a metabolite feature
and each column represents a sample. The row Z-score or scaled expression value of each feature is plotted in red-blue color scale.
se1
Se1
Fig. S6.
Amino acids Organic acids Sugar acohols
Lipids and Fatty acid Phosphates Nucleotides, Amines and others
Class
methionine
indole-3-acetyl-aspartic acid
pyroglutamic acid
tyrosine
cysteine
threonine
alanine
ornithine
butyric acid
phenylalanine
leucine
aspartic acid
glutamine
asparagine
glutamic acid
glycine
valine
proline
serine
Class
isobutanoic acid
pyruvic acid
citric acid
isocitric acid
aconitic acid
gulonic acid
malic acid
fumaric acid
lactic acid
glyceric acid
dehydroascorbic acid
shikimic acid
quinic acid
Class
Glycerol
myo-inositol
galactinol
mannitol
threitol
Class
glyceric acid-3-phosphate
phosphoric acid
glycerol-3-phosphate
glycerophosphoglycerol
inositol-1-p
monomethylphosphate
ethanolaminephosphate
DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21
Class
sphingosine
aminobutyric acid
stearic acid
Class
Hydroxylamine
Pyridoxamine
Uracil
Benzene
adenosine
2-hydroxypyridine
Hydroquinone
Phosphoenolpyruvic
Gluanosine
putrescine
DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21 DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21
DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21 DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21 DAP 11 13 15 17 19 21 11 13 15 17 19 21
Fig. S7.
A
B
C
Fig. S7. Metabolic pathways with DEGs in W822GSe and W822Gse isoliness at 11 DAP (A), 15DAP (B),
and 19 DAP (C). Log2 ratios for 49, 482, and 1,542 DEGs in W822GSe and W822Gse were loaded into
MapMan. Among those, 4, 75, and 211 entities are visible in metabolic overviews for 11DAP, 15DAP, and
19DAP, respectively. Genes which were up and down-regulated are represented in red and green, respectively.
Each square represents an at least 1.5-fold differentially expressed gene.
Fig. S8.
Fig. S8. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 (A), Se1Su1-RNAi_1
BC2 (B), and Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red
fluorescent protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 (D), Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 (E),
and Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are
kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are
kernel phenotypes absent in specific events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S9.
Fig. S9. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 (A), Se1Su1-RNAi_2
BC2 (B), and Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red
fluorescent protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 (D), Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 (E),
and Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are
kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are
kernel phenotypes absent in specific events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S10.
Fig. S10. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 (A), Se1Su1-
RNAi_3 BC2 (B), and Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with
red fluorescent protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 (D), Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 (E),
and Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 ○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are
kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are
kernel phenotypes absent in specific events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S11.
Fig. S11. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 (A), Su1-RNAi_1 BC2
(B), and Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red fluorescent
protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 (D), Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 (E), and Su1-RNAi_1 BC2
○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-
/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are kernel phenotypes absent in specific
events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S12.
Fig. S12. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 (A), Su1-RNAi_2 BC2
(B), and Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red fluorescent
protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 (D), Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 (E), and Su1-RNAi_2 BC2
○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-
/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are kernel phenotypes absent in specific
events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S13.
Fig. S13. Segregation of wrinkled kernel phenotype (red arrows) on Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 (A), Su1-RNAi_3 BC2
(B), and Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 ○X (C) progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red fluorescent
protein (RFP) and wrinkled phenotype of Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 (D), Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 (E), and Su1-RNAi_3 BC2
○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-” are kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-
/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype. Blank panels are kernel phenotypes absent in specific
events. ○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S14.
Fig. S14. Kernel phenotype of Se1-RNAi_1 BC1 (A), Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 (B), and Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X (C)
progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red fluorescent protein (RFP) of Se1-RNAi_1 BC1 (D),
Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 (E), and Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled
phenotype. “+/-” are kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype.
Blank panels are kernel phenotypes absent in specific events.○X are self-pollinated ears.
Fig. S15.
Fig. S15. Kernel phenotype of Se1-RNAi_2 BC1 (A), Se1-RNAi_2 BC2 (B), and Se1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X (C)
progeny ears. Visualization of individual kernels with red fluorescent protein (RFP) of Se1-RNAi_2 BC1 (D),
Se1-RNAi_2 BC2 (E), and Se1-RNAi_ BC2 ○X (F). “+/+” are kernels with both RFP and wrinkled
phenotype. “+/-” are kernels exhibiting only RFP. “-/-” are kernels showing no RFP and wrinkled phenotype.
Blank panels are kernel phenotypes absent in specific events.○X are self-pollinated ears.
Table S1. Kernel Carbohydrates of mature, dry lyophilized seed at 45 days after pollination (DAP) from 2006
and 2007 sources (n=6, 3 ears per genotype from each year), and immature kernels at 22 DAP from 2011
(n=3) for the W822GSe and W822GSe near isogenic lines. Shown are the means and standard deviations of
three samples from different ears for glucose, fructose, sucrose, total sugars, water-soluble polysaccharide
(WSP), starch, total polysaccharides, and total carbohydrates. Units are mg g-1, * P<0.05, **P<0.01.
Genotype DAP Glucose Fructose Sucrose
Total
Sugars WSP Starch
Total
Polysaccharides
Total
Carbohydrates
W822GSe 45 13.7±2.3 12.2±1.4 35.7±1.8** 61.6±3.6** 148.9±33.8** 414.2±21.2** 563.1±16.0** 624.7±16.6**
W822Gse 45 13.8±2.8 12.4±1.3 53.0±6.0** 79.1±9.1** 267.8±10.0** 222.8±9.4** 490.6±9.9** 569.7±13.0**
W822GSe 22 46.7±1.6 48.4±1.4 62.5±8.3 157.6±7.0 154.0±38.7* 350.1±15.2** 504.0±23.7** 661.6±30.2
W822Gse 22 53.5±4.6 52.2±4.0 77.1±18.5 182.7±26.7 263.9±22.6* 194.0±13.2** 457.9±12.2** 640.6±14.6
Table S2. Public primers used for mapping the Se1 gene. W822GSe and W822Gse were genotyped at 121
SSR markers, arranged by maize chromosome bin locations. UMC1736 (bold) was the only marker in this
screen that was identified as polymorphic between these two lines, and was linked to the se1 trait. Primer
sequences for the SSR markers are available at maizeGDB.org.
Primer Bin Primer Bin Primer Bin Primer Bin
unm1685 1.01 umc1947 2.08 umc2026 5.05 umc1799 7.05
bnlg1007 1.02 umc1992 2.08 bngl278 5.06 umc2190 7.06
bngl615 1.07 umc2005 2.08 bnlg1847 5.06 bnlg2037 8.01
phi094 1.09 umc2085 2.08 bnlg1306 5.07 phi119 8.02
umc1885 1.10 umc2202 2.08 bnlg1695 5.07 phi014 8.04
bngl131 1.11 bnlg1520 2.09 umc1225 5.08 phi121 8.04
phi064 1.11 bnlg1893 2.09 bnlg1043 6.00 bngl162 8.05
umc1605 1.12 umc1252 2.09 bnlg161 6.00 bngl666 8.05
umc1725 1.12 umc1256 2.09 umc1792 6.00 umc1384 8.07
umc1622 2.00 umc1551 2.09 bngl249 6.01 umc1279 9.00
umc2094 2.01 umc1736 2.09 bngl426 6.01 umc1647 9.00
umc1776 2.03 umc2184 2.09 umc1572 6.03 umc2128 9.02
phi109642 2.04 phi101049 2.10 nc010 6.04 umc2398 9.04
umc1658 2.06 umc2118 3.00 bnlg1443 6.05 umc1310 9.06
phi127 2.07 phi073 3.05 bnlg1617 6.05 umc1366 9.06
bnlg1169 2.08 bngl197 3.07 umc1859 6.06 umc1942 9.07
bnlg1316 2.08 bnlg1257 3.09 phi123 6.07 umc1277 9.08
bnlg1606 2.08 umc1288 4.02 umc1127 6.08 umc1239 10.00
bnlg1746 2.08 bnlg1126 4.03 umc2059 6.08 umc2399 10.00
bnlg1908a 2.08 bnlg1159 4.05 bnlg1642 7.00 umc1319 10.01
bnlg1940 2.08 bnlg1023 4.06 bnlg2132 7.00 umc2018 10.01
mmc0381 2.08 umc1651 4.07 mmp81 7.01 umc2034 10.02
npi298a 2.08 phi093 4.08 umc1159 7.01 umc2016 10.03
umc1230 2.08 umc2187 4.08 umc1270 7.01 umc1648 10.04
umc1464 2.08 bnlg1337 4.11 umc1632 7.01 bnlg1185 10.05
umc1516 2.08 umc1649 4.11 umc1428 7.02 umc1678 10.05
umc1604 2.08 bnlg105 4.12 bnlg1805 7.03 umc1061 10.06
umc1618 2.08 bnlg565 5.02 bnlg2271 7.03 umc1993 10.06
umc1633 2.08 phi008 5.03 bngl155 7.04
umc1745 2.08 dupssr10 5.04 umc1407 7.05
umc1798 2.08 umc1853 5.05 umc1760 7.05
Table S3. Genotypes of recombinant plants grown from wrinkled seeds on selfed segregating Se1/se1 heterozygous ears at markers used for genetic mapping.
Genotypes begin as heterozygous Se1/se1 on proximal marker AGT1, or distal marker UMC1736 and progress to homozygous se1/se1 at the se1 deletion marker.
Coordinates at the top of the table are relative to the maize B73 v2 reference genome sequence. RFLP, Restriction Fragment Length Polymorphism; SNP, Single
Nucleotide Polymorphism; GBS, Genotype by Sequencing; Indel, Insertion/Deletion. † Three of the plants were genotyped as Se1/se1 at all or nearly every
marker, including the deletion marker, which are likely the result of hetero-fertilization, and were excluded from the final analysis. †† All wrinkled seeds
genotyped from one ear shared identical genotypes through the region, suggesting recombination event occurred prior to this generation. These were counted as
one individual in the analysis. Blank cells reflect genotypes that could not be determined after multiple attempts. Genotypes are simplified as “Se/Se”, “Se/se”
and “se/se” for legibility.
Coord.
229
,608
,58
5
229
,850
,32
8
229
,936
,45
1
229
,946
,57
8
229
,949
,60
1
229
,966
,24
8
229
,975
,45
4
229
,977
,33
1
229
,981
,91
7
229
,982
,95
8
229
,983
,83
5
229
,984
,09
7
229
,985
,04
6
229
,989
,91
6
230
,000
,90
0
230
,524
,88
4
230
,917
,24
9
230
,873
,13
8
Marker
Type RFLP SNP SNP GBS GBS RFLP SNP Indel GBS Deletion RFLP SNP Indel GBS RFLP SNP RFLP SSR
Marker
Name AGT1 ME 11 ME 61 ME 4 ME 68 MF 20 MG 12 MG 15 MF 29
MF 36F
30R
DEL 2R
MF
3933 MF 39
MG
7757 ME 37 MD 27 MC 4 MA 15
UMC
1736
Individual
Se/Se
control Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se
se/se
control se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 41 Se/se Se/se Se/se se/se se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 125 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 151 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 152 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 159 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 160 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 213 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
22 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
36 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
49 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
60 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
62 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
129 Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
184 Se/Se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
210 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
250 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
257 Se/se Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
297 Se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se se/se Se/Se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
313 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
372 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
506 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
522 Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se
338† Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se† Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se se/se se/se
394 Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
399 Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
400 Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 197 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se se/se se/se
C 209 Se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se se/se se/se
549 Se/Se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se
550 Se/Se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se
552† Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se† Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se Se/Se
569 Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
576 Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se
C 51 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
C 106 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
C 173 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
C 201 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se
2 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
10 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
50 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se
79 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se
97 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
104 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
107 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
110 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
201† Se/Se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se† Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se
202 Se/Se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/Se
213 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
225 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
248 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
292 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
304 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
316 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
318 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
357†† se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se
367†† se/se Se/Se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se
381 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
411 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
468 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se Se/se
469 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
472 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
508 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/Se Se/se Se/se Se/se
509 se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se Se/se
514 se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se se/se Se/Se Se/Se Se/se
Table S4. The annotated metabolites identified as having statistically significant effects for at least one
subject variable or interaction in Two-way ANOVA. Significance level was set at p < 0.05 (adjusted by false
discovery rate).
Metabolites Genotype
(se1/Se1)
Time
(DAP) Interaction (Genotype * Time)
Uracil 2.86E-04 7.79E-19 8.33E-06
Citric acid 1.19E-07 8.69E-09 4.76E-05
Fumaric acid 9.69E-06 4.48E-19 8.09E-05
Galactinol 3.13E-04 1.22E-18 8.09E-05
Isocitric acid 8.44E-03 1.33E-16 1.55E-04
cis-Aconitic acid 4.76E-01 1.67E-08 2.40E-04
Hydroxylamine 8.27E-01 3.44E-17 2.40E-04
Phosphoric acid 5.73E-04 8.99E-15 2.68E-04
Sphingosine 2.49E-04 3.15E-07 6.03E-04
Proline 4.13E-05 5.72E-24 1.49E-03
Indol-3- Acetyl- L-
Aspartic Acid 2.56E-05 1.69E-07 1.65E-03
Guanosine 2.11E-03 2.50E-05 1.98E-03
myo-Inositol 9.69E-06 2.36E-10 1.98E-03
Sucrose 4.55E-09 1.73E-19 2.94E-03
2-Aminoisobutyric acid 1.27E-03 5.54E-21 5.12E-03
Ornithine 3.16E-04 1.41E-08 1.19E-02
Serine 6.66E-01 1.05E-06 1.19E-02
Maltose 7.02E-02 1.19E-04 2.58E-02
Glycine 1.80E-05 1.65E-17 3.39E-02
Benzene-1,2,3-triol 1.49E-01 5.09E-13 3.69E-02
Phosphoenolpyruvic
acid 1.61E-01 1.31E-12 4.22E-02
Glyceric acid-3-
phosphate 4.70E-01 2.53E-09 4.39E-02
Aspartic acid 6.98E-02 1.80E-14 4.40E-02
Putrescine 2.58E-01 2.38E-04 4.86E-02
Adenosine 2.02E-06 8.17E-07 5.51E-02
Mannitol 3.05E-02 1.80E-14 5.51E-02
Threitol 7.20E-01 7.49E-15 6.44E-02
Inositol-1-phosphate,
myo- 2.90E-02 8.61E-05 7.07E-02
Phenylalanine 4.88E-01 8.09E-10 7.20E-02
Alanine 9.67E-01 7.15E-06 8.17E-02
Valine 5.57E-07 2.60E-12 9.92E-02
Pyridoxamine 1.13E-01 4.19E-09 1.10E-01
Ethanolaminephosphate 4.50E-01 3.65E-08 1.42E-01
Butyric acid, 4-amino- 1.71E-02 1.63E-13 1.60E-01
Leucine 4.70E-01 1.40E-16 1.73E-01
Shikimic acid 1.52E-03 1.98E-20 1.73E-01
Glucose 9.34E-01 6.21E-20 1.78E-01
Hydroquinone 1.24E-13 9.96E-07 1.78E-01
Glycerophosphoglycerol 1.09E-05 3.37E-07 1.98E-01
Quinic acid 8.11E-05 1.31E-17 1.98E-01
Asparagine 4.88E-01 1.04E-06 2.04E-01
Fructose-6-phosphate 6.33E-02 5.90E-06 2.04E-01
Mannose-6-phosphate 6.54E-05 3.60E-08 2.04E-01
Glutamine 1.28E-01 5.17E-08 2.16E-01
Glucose-6-phosphate 8.27E-05 1.74E-06 2.57E-01
Dehydroascorbic acid 1.10E-02 1.47E-09 2.71E-01
Isobutanoic acid, 3-
amino- 3.59E-17 2.53E-09 2.72E-01
2-Hydroxypyridine 1.38E-11 3.61E-08 2.84E-01
Glycerol 6.61E-05 2.69E-13 2.84E-01
Lactic acid 2.46E-01 6.19E-20 2.94E-01
Pyruvic acid 2.89E-06 1.62E-03 3.10E-01
Malic acid 5.91E-04 5.98E-24 3.29E-01
Raffinose 3.13E-04 5.73E-07 3.63E-01
Gulonic acid, 2-oxo- 7.65E-01 7.80E-13 3.70E-01
Fructose 7.15E-01 3.44E-17 4.85E-01
Cysteine 2.42E-04 1.88E-13 4.90E-01
Glutamic acid 2.11E-02 1.08E-02 5.86E-01
Glycerol-3-phosphate 9.41E-04 4.33E-10 6.24E-01
Threonine 9.69E-06 6.78E-10 6.93E-01
Tyrosine 3.70E-01 4.48E-17 7.33E-01
Phosphoric acid
monomethyl ester 1.10E-02 8.50E-13 8.14E-01
Table S5. Summary of RNA-seq read alignment.
Sample TotalReads CleanedReads UniqueMapped DuplicateMapped TotalMapped PercentMapped
Se1 _11_rep1 13,316,103 13,315,937 9,765,081 940,227 10,705,308 80.4%
Se1 _11_rep2 14,671,180 14,670,847 10,688,884 1,037,631 11,726,515 79.9%
Se1 _15_rep1 13,859,565 13,859,404 10,007,890 1,060,729 11,068,619 79.9%
Se1 _15_rep2 14,365,538 14,365,417 10,423,279 1,084,571 11,507,850 80.1%
Se1 _19_rep1 14,702,532 14,702,422 9,510,696 1,371,921 10,882,617 74.0%
Se1 _19_rep2 14,536,239 14,536,118 9,528,726 1,349,609 10,878,335 74.8%
se1 _11_rep1 14,237,939 14,237,840 10,356,655 1,043,630 11,400,285 80.1%
se1 _11_rep2 14,844,146 14,844,006 10,823,523 1,019,570 11,843,093 79.8%
se1 _15_rep1 14,629,941 14,629,814 10,586,303 1,127,704 11,714,007 80.1%
se1 _15_rep2 14,849,450 14,849,321 10,285,128 1,575,233 11,860,361 79.9%
se1 _19_rep1 15,295,997 15,295,910 9,965,128 1,410,766 11,375,894 74.4%
se1_19_rep2 11,884,180 11,884,080 7,681,522 1,113,136 8,794,658 74.0%
Table S6. Primers used in RT-PCR
F: forward; R: reverse
Primer Name Primer Sequence (5’ -> 3’) Gene Model
Se1-F GAGATCGACCAGTTCTTCCC Zm00001d007657
Se1-R CTCCGCGCGCAGGAACAG Zm00001d007657
Su1-F GAAGGAGAATTTGCAAGTCTGTC Zm00001d049753
Su1-R CATGAGACGGCAGAATCTGT Zm00001d049753
Act1-F GGCCACGTACAACTCCATCA Zm00001d010159
Act1-R GGAGCTCGTTGTAGAAGGTG Zm00001d010159
Table S7. Segregation of RFP and/or wrinkled kernel phenotype with the ears of Se1Su1-RNAi in Fig. S8-
S10, Su1-RNAi in Fig. S11-S13, and Se1-RNAi in Fig. S14-S15.
RNAi Transgenic Events +/+ (%) +/- (%) -/- (%) Total
Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 75 (49) 78 (51) 153
Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 179 (51) 171 (49) 350
Se1Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X 72 (28) 124 (48) 63 (24) 259
Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 90 (53) 80 (47) 170
Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 206 (49) 208 (51) 415
Se1Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X 64 (25) 126 (48) 70 (27) 260
Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 28 (53) 25 (47) 53
Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 200 (49) 206 (51) 406
Se1Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 ○X 90 (23) 186 (48) 112 (29) 388
Su1-RNAi_1 BC1 35 (51) 34 (49) 69
Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 164 (55) 136 (45) 298
Su1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X 101 (24) 217 (52) 96 (23) 414
Su1-RNAi_2 BC1 78 (47) 89 (53) 167
Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 108 (51) 105 (49) 213
Su1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X 84 (27) 160 (51) 72 (23) 316
Su1-RNAi_3 BC1 99 (47) 110 (53) 209
Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 131 (53) 114 (47) 245
Su1-RNAi_3 BC2 ○X 56 (24) 122 (53) 54 (23) 232
Se1-RNAi_1 BC1 92 (48) 98 (52) 190
Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 156 (55) 129 (45) 285
Se1-RNAi_1 BC2 ○X 119 (78) 34 (22) 153
Se1-RNAi_2 BC1 47 (48) 51 (52) 98
Se1-RNAi_2 BC2 245 (49) 252 (51) 497
Se1-RNAi_2 BC2 ○X 385 (76) 120 (24) 505
“+/+”, kernels with both RFP signal and wrinkled phenotype. “+/-”, kernels with RFP signal. “-/-”, kernels
with no RFP signal or wrinkled phenotype. BC1 and BC2 represent two successive generations of RNAi
transgenic plants that were crossed with B73. BC2 ○X indicates the self-pollinated ears of BC2 progeny. Two
or three independent transgenic events were analyzed for each RNAi transgene which were indicated by _1,
_2, and _3.
Additional data table S1 (separate file)
SI Appendix Dataset S1. Gene Ontology enrichment for W822Gse and W822GSe isoline.
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