Identifying suitable locations for evaluating advanced barley breeding lines

Tadeusz Adamski

office@igr.poznan.pl
Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Andrzej Bichoński


Małopolska Hodowla Roślin, SHR Polanowice (Poland)

Zdzis Biliński


ZD Bąków (Poland)

Zbigniew Bystry


Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. (Poland)

Piotr Jarosz


Grupa Szelejewo, Sp. z o.o., SHR Modzurów (Poland)

Dorota Jasińska


Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. (Poland)

Zygmunt Kaczmarek


Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Karolina Krystkowiak


Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Anetta Kuczyńska


Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Wojciech Mikulski


Grupa Szelejewo, Sp. z o.o., SHR Modzurów (Poland)

Barbara Nowak


ZD Bąków (Poland)

Wanda Orłowska-Job


Hodowla Roślin Strzelce, Sp. z o.o. (Poland)

Zdzisław Paszkiewicz


Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. (Poland)

Michał Rębarz


Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Maria Surma


Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań (Poland)

Anna Sybilska


ZDHAR Radzików (Poland)

Abstract

The experimental data from pre-registration experiments with advanced barley breeding lines, conducted in 2003–2006, were analyzed. Grain yield was compared in 11 series of experiments carried out in 6 localities. The data were processed using SERGEN software. Statistical analysis was performed with the aim to study the genotype-environmental interaction with a special attention paid to characterization of localities. The results showed that one locality could be distinguished as the best environment for high yielding of the studied barley genotypes. Moreover, in this locality, the climatic and soil conditions appeared to be most suitable for expression of the differences between genotypes. The compared localities were diversified in their contribution to the genotype-environment interaction; among six localities, two had the markedly higher participation in GE (about 20%). It was shown that about 75% of the studied breeding lines were stable in yielding. This may indicate the lack of marked differences between localities in climatic and soil conditions and/or evidence the achievements of breeding in creating stable-yielding genotypes of barley.


Keywords:

genotype-environment interaction, spring barley, yield stability

Altin G.N., McRae K.B., Lu X. 2000. Genotype × region interaction for two-row barley yield in Canada.
Google Scholar

Crop Sci. 40: 1 — 6.
Google Scholar

Blanche S. B., Myers G. O. 2006. Identifying discriminating locations for cultivar selection in Louisiana.
Google Scholar

Crop Sci. 46: 946 — 949.
Google Scholar

Caliński T., Czajka S., Kaczmarek Z., Krajewski P., Siatkowski I. 1994. SERGEN. Analiza serii doświadczeń odmianowych i genetyczno-hodowlanych. IGR PAN, Poznań.
Google Scholar

Ceccarelli S., Acevedo E., Grando S. 1991. Breeding for yield stability in unpredictable environments: single traits, interaction between traits, and architecture of genotypes. Euphytica 56: 169 — 185.
Google Scholar

Ceccarelli S., Grando S., Hamblin J. 1992. Relationship between barley yield measured in low- and high- yielding environments. Euphytica 64: 48 — 58.
Google Scholar

Kaczmarek Z. 1986. Analiza serii doświadczeń zakładanych w blokach niekompletnych. Rocz. AR Poznań, 155: 117 str.
Google Scholar

Mądry W. 2004. Modele i metody statystyczne analizy interakcji genotypowo-środowiskowej, stabilności i adaptacji genotypów. Post. Nauk Roln. 2/308 : 29 — 43.
Google Scholar

Mądry W., Kang M. S. 2005. Scheffé-Caliński and Shukla models: their interpretation and usefulness in stability and adaptation analyses. J. Crop Improv. 14: 325 — 369.
Google Scholar


Published
2008-03-31

Cited by

Adamski, T. (2008) “Identifying suitable locations for evaluating advanced barley breeding lines”, Bulletin of Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute, (247), pp. 31–40. doi: 10.37317/biul-2008-0069.

Authors

Tadeusz Adamski 
office@igr.poznan.pl
Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Andrzej Bichoński 

Małopolska Hodowla Roślin, SHR Polanowice Poland

Authors

Zdzis Biliński 

ZD Bąków Poland

Authors

Zbigniew Bystry 

Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. Poland

Authors

Piotr Jarosz 

Grupa Szelejewo, Sp. z o.o., SHR Modzurów Poland

Authors

Dorota Jasińska 

Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. Poland

Authors

Zygmunt Kaczmarek 

Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Karolina Krystkowiak 

Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Anetta Kuczyńska 

Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Wojciech Mikulski 

Grupa Szelejewo, Sp. z o.o., SHR Modzurów Poland

Authors

Barbara Nowak 

ZD Bąków Poland

Authors

Wanda Orłowska-Job 

Hodowla Roślin Strzelce, Sp. z o.o. Poland

Authors

Zdzisław Paszkiewicz 

Poznańska Hodowla Roślin Sp. z o.o. Poland

Authors

Michał Rębarz 

Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Maria Surma 

Instytut Genetyki Roślin PAN, Poznań Poland

Authors

Anna Sybilska 

ZDHAR Radzików Poland

Statistics

Abstract views: 40
PDF downloads: 18


License

Copyright (c) 2008 Tadeusz Adamski, Andrzej Bichoński, Zdzis Biliński, Zbigniew Bystry, Piotr Jarosz, Dorota Jasińska, Zygmunt Kaczmarek, Karolina Krystkowiak, Anetta Kuczyńska, Wojciech Mikulski, Barbara Nowak, Wanda Orłowska-Job, Zdzisław Paszkiewicz, Michał Rębarz, Maria Surma, Anna Sybilska

Creative Commons License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.

Upon submitting the article, the Authors grant the Publisher a non-exclusive and free license to use the article for an indefinite period of time throughout the world in the following fields of use:

  1. Production and reproduction of copies of the article using a specific technique, including printing and digital technology.
  2. Placing on the market, lending or renting the original or copies of the article.
  3. Public performance, exhibition, display, reproduction, broadcasting and re-broadcasting, as well as making the article publicly available in such a way that everyone can access it at a place and time of their choice.
  4. Including the article in a collective work.
  5. Uploading an article in electronic form to electronic platforms or otherwise introducing an article in electronic form to the Internet or other network.
  6. Dissemination of the article in electronic form on the Internet or other network, in collective work as well as independently.
  7. Making the article available in an electronic version in such a way that everyone can access it at a place and time of their choice, in particular via the Internet.

Authors by sending a request for publication:

  1. They consent to the publication of the article in the journal,
  2. They agree to give the publication a DOI (Digital Object Identifier),
  3. They undertake to comply with the publishing house's code of ethics in accordance with the guidelines of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE), (http://ihar.edu.pl/biblioteka_i_wydawnictwa.php),
  4. They consent to the articles being made available in electronic form under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license, in open access,
  5. They agree to send article metadata to commercial and non-commercial journal indexing databases.

Most read articles by the same author(s)

1 2 3 4 > >>