ELUCIDATION OF INDIGENOUS WHEAT BREEDING LINES FOR GRAIN YILED AND YIELD RELATED TRAITS

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/02/2020
Views (352) Download (15)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

ELUCIDATION OF INDIGENOUS WHEAT BREEDING LINES FOR GRAIN YILED AND YIELD RELATED TRAITS

Naeem Akhtar, Hira Fatima, Shadab Shaukat, Ikram ul Haq, Usman Saleem, Talat Mahmood, Iqra Kousar
Int. J. Biosci.16( 2), 200-207, February 2020.
Certificate: IJB 2020 [Generate Certificate]

Abstract

Improving grain yield is the principal objective of wheat breeding program for its commercial cultivation. Therefore, in the presented study, we evaluated 100 indigenous wheat genotypes including three commercial checks for seed yield and some potential yield related parameters. Results indicated significant difference among studied wheat breeding lines for plant height, heading days, maturity days, and length of spike, peduncle length, tillers meter-2, spikelets/spike, and number of grains spike-1, 1000-grain weight and grain yield plot-1. Wheat genotype UCA-95 gained maximum 1000-grain weight i.e. 48.41 g in minimum maturity days (136.50). Similarly, maximum plant height (97.91 cm), tillers m-2 (403.00), spike length (14.85 cm), number of grains spike-1 (62.32) and grain yield plot-1 (2033.5 g) were recorded for UCA-77, UCA-67, UCA-88, UCA-42 and UCA-14, respectively. These breeding lines proved better grain yielder than commercial checks. Furthermore, high heritability (BS) and high genetic advance values were found for tillers m-2 and grain yield plot-1 which revealed that these two parameters were potential traits for seed yield improvement in studied wheat breeding lines. Inter-relationship among potential traits revealed that grain yield plot-1 exhibited positive genetic association with peduncle length, plant height and spikelet/spike. Thus, it is suggested that wheat accessions which showed better performance than checks should be promoted for varietal development procedures and potential traits having positively significant relationship with wheat grain yield should be used in wheat breeding program.

VIEWS 18

Akhtar N, Waseem A, Mehmood T, Bano S, Raza A, Aziz A. 2018. Gene action appraisal for seed yield and related traits in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). Journal of Animal and Plant Sciences. 28, 1457-1465.

Akram Z, Ajmal SU, Shabbir G, Munir M, Cheema NM. 2009. Inheritance mechanism of some yield components in bread wheat. Pakistan Journal of Agriculture Research 22, 1-8.

Anwar J, Ali MA, Hussain M, Sabir W, Khan MA, Zulkiffal M, Abdullah M. 2009. Assessment of yield criteria in bread wheat through correlation and path analysis. The journal of animal and plant science 19, 185-188.

Baloch MJ, Baloch E, Jatoi WA, Veesar NF. 2013. Correlation and heritability of yield and yield attributing traits in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Pakistan Journal of Agriculture, Engineering and Veterinary Science 29, 96-105.

Birhanu M, Alamerew S, Assefa A, Assefa E, Dutamo D. 2016. Genetic Variability, Heritability and Genetic Advance for Yield and Yield Related Traits in Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Genotypes. Global Journal of Frontier Science Research 16, 1067-1073.

Braun HJ, Atlin G, Payne T. 2010. Multi-location testing as a tool to identify plant response to global climate change. In: Reynolds, CRP. (ed.). Climate change and crop production, CABI, London, UK.

Dewey RD, Lu KH. 1959. A correlation and phenotypic correlation analysis of some quality character and yield of seed cotton in upland cotton (Triticum aestivum L.). Journal of Biological Sciences 4, 235-236.

Economic Survey of Pakistan. 2018. Ministry of Food, Agriculture and Livestock, Federal Bureau of Statistics Islamabad, Pakistan.

Kalimullah, Khan SJ, Irfaq M, Rahman HU. 2012. Genetic variability, correlation and diversity studies in bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) germplasm. The Journal of Animal and Plant Science. 22, 330-333.

Khan WU, Mohammad F, Khan FU, Zafar FZ, Ghuttai G. 2015. Correlation Studies among Productions Traits in Bread Wheat under Rainfed Conditions. American-Eurasian Journal of Agriculture and Environmental Science 15, 2057-2063.

Khokhar MI, Javed K, Ikram ul Haq, Akhtar N, Habib I, Anwar MJ. 2019.  Genetic study for improvement of various yield attributing traits in wheat. Journal of Agriculture Research 57, 73-80.

Kwon S, Tirrie J. 1964. Heritability and interrelationship among traits of two soybean populations. Crop Science 4, 196-198.

Laghari KA, Sial MA, Arain MA, Dahot MA, Mangrio MS, Pirzada AJ. 2010. Comparative Performance of Wheat Advance Lines for Yield and its Associated Traits. World Applied Sciences Journal 8, 34-37.

Mohibullah M, Rabbani MA, Jehan S, Amin ZA, Ghazanfar-ullah, 2011. Genetic variability and correlation analysis of bread wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) accessions. Pakistan Journal of Botany. 43, 2717-2720.

Muhammad S, Hussain I, Din RU, Tanveer SK, Qamar M, Abbas SH. 2014. Physio-agronomic Traits Evaluation of Wheat Genotypes for Adaptability under Rainfed Conditions. Sarhad Journal of Agriculture 30, 211-217.

Rahman M, Barma NCD, Biswas BK, Khan AA, Rahman J. 2016. Study on morpho-physiological traits in spring wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) under rainfed condition. Bangladesh Journal of Agriculture Research 41, 235-250.

Said S, Khan SJ, Khan J, Khan R, Khan I. 2014. Genetic Variability Studies in Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Accessions. Pakistan Journal of Agriculture 3, 142-157.

Singh RK, Chaudhary BD. 1985. Biometrical methods in quantitative genetic analysis.  Kalyani Puplishers, Ludhiana, New Delhi, p 318.

Sleeper DA, Poelhman JM. 2006. Breeding Field Crops, 5th ed. Panima Pub., New Delhi, 75-76.

Zerga K, Mekbib F, Dessalegn T. 2016. Genetic Variability, Heritability and Genetic Advance in Bread Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Genotypes at Gurage Zone, Ethiopia. International Journal of Microbiology and Biotechnology 1, 1-9.