Skip to main content
Fig. 4 | BMC Genomics

Fig. 4

From: Wild rice harbors more root endophytic fungi than cultivated rice in the F1 offspring after crossbreeding

Fig. 4

Principal component analysis of the bacterial (a) and fungal (b) communities, and Euclidean distances of bacterial (c) and fungal (d) communities based on the comparison of the F1 offspring with their wild and cultivated parents. Each boxplot represents the distribution of diversity present in four replicates (n = 4). Af-W, African wild rice; Af-H, F1 generation of a cross between African wild rice (Af-W) and African cultivated rice (AfC1); AfC1, African cultivated rice No. 2; AfC2, African cultivated rice No. 4; NW1, nivara wild rice No. 1; NW2, nivara wild rice No. 2; NW-H, F1 generation of a cross between nivara wild rice (NW1) and Asian cultivated rice (indica, InC); CW1, common wild rice No. 1; CW2, common wild rice No. 2; CW-H, F1 generation of a cross between common wild rice (CW1) and Asian cultivated rice (japonica, JaC); InC, Asian cultivated rice (Jiangxi indica); JaC, Asian cultivated rice (Jiangxi japonica)

Back to article page