Yielding of winter wheat cultivars across environments — one-year multi-environment post-registration trial

Wiesław Mądry

wieslaw_madry@sggw.ed.pl
Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Jakub Paderewski


Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Jan Rozbicki


Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Dariusz Gozdowski


Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Jan Golba


Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Mariusz Piechociński


Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Marcin Studnicki


Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Adriana Derejko


Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa (Poland)

Abstract

The aim of the paper is adequate modification and presenting a statistical methodology to assess patterns of cultivar adaptive response to agricultural environments (agro-ecosystems) on the basis of complete Genotype × Crop Management × Location (G×M×L) data obtained from yearly multi-location two-factor trials conducted in a net of post-registration trials (PDOiR), empirical illustration of using and usefulness of this methodology applied to winter wheat grain yield. This statistical technique consists of three procedures, i.e. three-way ANOVA based on a fixed model, AMMI procedure for genotype x location interaction modeling and cluster analysis for classification of cultivar adaptive response described by AMMI-modeled (adjusted) genotype × location means calculated across two crop management intensities (A1 and A2). The considered methodology was an efficient tool to reliable classification of 28 winter wheat cultivars into cultivar groups that exhibited homogenous adaptive response to the environments. Then, it permits to identify cultivars showing wide or specific adaptation. It was revealed that in the season 2008/2009 Polish cultivar Bogatka (bred by DANKO Hodowla Roślin sp. z o.o.) and German cultivar Jenga (bred by Nordsaat Saatzucht¬gesellschaft mbH) showed wide adaptation to the testing environments. The remaining cultivars were locally adapted to some testing environments or some of them were not relatively adapted to the environments because they always yielded substantially below environmental means.

Supporting Agencies

The work contains the results of research in the own project of the Ministry of Science and Higher Education No. N N310 091136 entitled

Keywords:

AMMI analysis, cluster analysis, cultivar adaptation, grain yield, post-registration trials, winter wheat

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Published
2012-03-29

Cited by

Mądry, W. (2012) “Yielding of winter wheat cultivars across environments — one-year multi-environment post-registration trial”, Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute, (263), pp. 189–204. doi: 10.37317/biul-2012-0083.

Authors

Wiesław Mądry 
wieslaw_madry@sggw.ed.pl
Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Jakub Paderewski 

Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Jan Rozbicki 

Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Dariusz Gozdowski 

Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Jan Golba 

Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Mariusz Piechociński 

Katedra Agronomii, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Marcin Studnicki 

Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

Authors

Adriana Derejko 

Katedra Doświadczalnictwa i Bioinformatyki, SGGW, Warszawa Poland

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Copyright (c) 2012 Wiesław Mądry, Jakub Paderewski, Jan Rozbicki, Dariusz Gozdowski, Jan Golba, Mariusz Piechocziński, Marcin Studnicki, Adriana Derejko

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