Comparison of doubled haploid lines and their mid-generation progenitors in forage and dual-purpose triticales under greenhouse hydroponic conditions

Authors: Arzani A.1; Darvey N.L.2

Source: Euphytica, Volume 126, Number 2, 2002 , pp. 219-225(7)

Publisher: Springer

Key:
Free Content - Free Content
New Content - New Content
Subscribed Content - Subscribed Content
Free Trial Content - Free Trial Content

Abstract:

A doubled haploid method (DH) has been used to rapidly advance generations in triticale, and selections then made for high yielding homozygous lines. This study aimed at comparing the forage performance of DH populations produced from the BC1F1, TC1F1 and F2 generations with superior mid-generation progenies (BC_{1}F_{3}, TC1F3 and F4) derived from field selection. One hundred and sixty eight DH lines derived from anther culture of eight populations were used. The results of analysis of variance for plant weight (PW), and dry matter yield (DM) of triticale lines developed by the method of doubled haploidy and field selections showed that the differences between the two methods were not significant. Differences among the three type crosses (BC1F3, TC1F3, F4/ BCFinfin, TCFinfin and Finfin), method × cross interaction, and among populations within methods × cross were significant for PW and DM. Unlike forage characters, no significant differences were obtained for grain yield (GY) in all sources of variations. However, DH lines generally had wider ranges for PW, DM, GY and total biomass (TB) than lines derived from field selections. The observations of higher forage and grain performances of several DH lines compared to their corresponding field-derived populations show that the forage and dual-purpose breeding of triticale DH lines by means of hydroponics and anther culture of individual-plant selections in early generation under greenhouse conditions is highly beneficial.

Keywords: doubled-haploid (DH); early generation; forage; hydroponics; selection; triticale

Language: English

Document Type: Research article

Affiliations: 1: Department of Agronomy and Plant Breeding, College of Agriculture, Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan-84156, Iran 2: University of Sydney, Plant Breeding Institute, Cobbitty, Private Bag 11, Camden NSW 2570, Australia

The full text electronic article is available for purchase. You will be able to download the full text electronic article after payment.

$47.00 plus tax      Refund Policy

 

OR

Back to top

Key:
Free Content - Free Content
New Content - New Content
Subscribed Content - Subscribed Content
Free Trial Content - Free Trial Content
Share this item with others: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
Page Help Click here for Page Help
Shopping cart
Tools
Sign in






Need to register?
Sign up here
Text size: A | A | A | A