Genetic diversity and association studies for physiological traits under moisture stress conditions in wheat (Triticum aestivum L. Em. Thell)
KrishiKosh
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Title |
Genetic diversity and association studies for physiological traits under moisture stress conditions in wheat (Triticum aestivum L. Em. Thell)
M Sc |
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Creator |
AMASIDDHA BELLUNDAGI
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Contributor |
G. P. Singh
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Subject |
proteins, genetic techniques, diseases, genes, recombination, dna, communication technology, enzymes, livestock, electrophoresis
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Description |
T-8412
A study was conducted to work out the genetic divergence for morphological and phenological traits under rainfed conditions. The variance, heritability, genetic advance, correlation coefficients and path analysis for yield were measured, phenological and morphological traits under rainfed conditions were recorded. High estimates of heritability were recorded for number of tillers per meter, days to heading, thousand kernel weights, early ground cover, chlorophyll content, flag leaf area, protein percent, and relative water content. Positive and significant correlation was recorded for number of tillers per meter (0.657*), thousand kernel weight (0.321*), early ground cover (0.662**), flag leaf area (0.390*), relative water content (0.589**) and canopy temperature depression (0.698**). The path coefficients were studied for all the traits. Days to flowering, number of tillers per meter, days to maturity, thousand kernel weight, early ground cover, flag leaf area, relative water content, canopy temperature depression had positive direct effects on grain yield per plot. It is concluded that high heritability estimates were found for number of tillers, days to heading, flag leaf area, 1000-kernel weight, relative water content, chlorophyll content, canopy temperature depression. Positive and significant correlation was recorded for number of tillers per meter, thousand kernel weight, early ground cover, flag leaf area, relative water content and canopy temperature depression. Days to germination, days to maturity, thousand kernel weight, early ground cover, flag leaf area, relative water content and canopy temperature depression had direct positive effect on yield both at genotypic and phenotypic levels across the two environments. This gave the evidence that the scope of improvement of these characters was enough through the selection process. All the 294 wheat genotypes were grouped in to six clusters. Among the six clusters, cluster IV contained eighty six genotypes and cluster I had sixty eight genotype, while twelve genotypes were included in cluster V. Fifty one genotypes were grouped in cluster VI and fifty two genotypes were included in cluster II, while cluster III was represent by twenty seven genotypes. Maximum cluster mean for the character grain yield per plot was observed for the cluster III (667.1) followed by cluster V (559.3). The minimum cluster mean under the rainfed conditions was observed for the cluster IV (269.3). Intra cluster distance was maximum for cluster III (3.125). The highest inter cluster distance was noted between cluster II and cluster IV (4.997). Parentage of 294 genotypes revealed that genotypes were belonging to different ecogeographical areas were included in the same cluster. This indicated that there is no association between clustering pattern and eco-geographical distribution of genotypes. x sgwW a ¼fVªfVde ,LVkboe ,y-½ e sa ueh izfrcy vo |
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Date |
2016-11-03T09:08:33Z
2016-11-03T09:08:33Z 2011 |
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Type |
Thesis
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Identifier |
http://krishikosh.egranth.ac.in/handle/1/83543
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Format |
application/pdf
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Publisher |
IARI, DIVISION OF GENETICS
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