heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

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HETEROSIS BREEDING IN HORTICULTURAL CROPS Prabhu G 2016603111 Msc(Floriculture&Landscap ing)

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Page 1: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

HETEROSIS BREEDING IN HORTICULTURAL CROPS

Prabhu G 2016603111Msc(Floriculture&Landscaping)

Page 2: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

HETEROSIS• Heterosis refers to the superiority of F1 hybrids in

one or more characters over its parents. • The term hybrid vigour is used as synonym for

heterosis. • The term heterosis was first used by Shull in 1914.

Page 3: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

CLARIFICATION B/W ‘HETEROSIS, AND HYBRID VIGOUR.

Hybrid vigour: According to shull, the developed superiority of the hybrid is the ‘hybrid vigour.

Heterosis:

The mechanism by which superiority is develoed.

Page 4: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

SPECIFIC FEATURES OF HETEROSIS

• Superiority over Parents: Heterosis leads to superiority in adaptation, yield, quality, disease resistance, maturity and general vigour over its parents. Generally, positive heterosis is considered as desirable. But in some cases negative heterosis is also desirable.

Page 5: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

IMPORTANT FEATURES OF HETEROSIS

Superiority of over parents

Confined to F1

Genetic control

Reproducible

Association with specific combining ability

Effect of heterozygosity

Conceals recessive genes

Low frequency

Page 6: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

MANIFESTATION OF HETEROSIS

Increased yield

Increased reproductive ability

Increased size and general vigour

Better quality

Earlier flowering and maturity

Greater resistance to diseases and pests

Greater adaptability

Faster growth rate

Page 7: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

GENETIC BASIS OF HETEROSIS

The genetical basis of heterosis is still following two hypothesis:

• Dominance hypothesis of heterosis.• Over dominance hypothesis of heterosis.

Page 8: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

DOMINANCE HYPOTHESIS OF HETEROSIS

• Holds that increased vigour and size in a hybrid is due to combination of favourable growth genes by crossing two inbred races.

Page 9: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

OVER DOMINANCE HYPOTHESIS OF HETEROSIS

• Considered that there is a physiological stimulus to development that increases with the diversity of the uniting gametes.

Page 10: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

TYPES OF HETEROSIS

On the basis of origin and nature have 2 types:A.Euheterosis or true heterosis. 1.mutational heterosis 2.balanced heterosisB.Pseudoheterosis:On the basis of types of estimation:Average heterosisHeterobeltiosis heterosisUseful heterosis

Page 11: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Mutational heterosis Leathal(mostly),recessive, adaptively unfavourable mutants are either eliminated by their non-lethal dominant and adaptively superior alleles in cross pollinated crops.Balanced heterosis well balanced gene combinations which are more adaptive to environmental conditions and useful from the agriculture point of view result in balanced heterosis.

Page 12: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Pseudoheterosis Also termed as an luxuriance. progeny posses superiority over parents is in vegetative growth, but not in yield and adaptation ,usually sterile or poorly fertile. this concept cannot be utilized in hybrid varieties production.

Page 13: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

ON THE BASIS OF TYPE OF ESTIMATION

Average or relative heterosis: When heterosis is estimated over mid parent value i.e. average of two parents value.Heterobeltiosis: When heterosis is estimated over better parent it is called heterobeltiosis.Standard heterosis: When heterosis is estimated over standard commercial hybrid it is called as standard heterosis. It has practical importance in plant breeding. It is also referred as a useful or economic heterosis .

Page 14: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

FACTORS AFFECTING HETEROSIS

There are four genetic factors which affect magnitude of heterosis in crop plants. Mode of Pollination Genetic Diversity of Parents Genetic base of Parents Adaptability of Parents

Page 15: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

HETEROSIS IN ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

Marigold: High heterosis was observed in the crosses

Alaska x Hawaii(flower size) Alaska x Cupid orange mum (flower weight) Katrain local x Cupid orange mum (flower number).

Antirrhinum: F1 dwarf hybrids -(Antirrhinum majus x Antirrhinum glutinosum). -over dominance was observed in the inheritance of all characters.

Verbena: Free flowering and heat resistant hybrids were developed.

Page 16: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

China aster: shell pink x Azure blue AST 20 x Azure blue AST 20 x AST 16. these 3 were developed for manifestation of heterosis - Flower size, Number of flowers per plant and stalk length.

Petunia: In single multiflora and grandiflora types, heterosis involving diallel crosses using 8 parental lines - all characters.

Page 17: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Hollyhock: Five F1 hybrids were developed- Pusa pink beauty, Pusa yellow beauty, Pusa pastel pink, Pusa apricot supreme, Pusa pastel pink supreme

Page 18: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

BHENDI

Co-2: It is a F1 hybrid between A.E 180 × Pusa Sawani. The crop duration is only 90 days and yield on an average of 16.51 t/ha, Fruits are fairly long with a mean length of 20.60cm, girth of 6.8cm and each wt. 33g. Co-3: It is a high yielding F1 hybrid between Parbhani Kranti × MDU.1. It exhibits moderate resistance to YVMV. The variety has an yield potential of 16-18 t/ha which is 56% more than that of Parbhani Kranti. The fruit is dark green, medium in size and suitable for fresh market.

Page 19: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Tomato• Cross of EC-156 × Marglobe showed high heterosis

for number of fruits per plants that gave 83.18% more yield then better parent.

• High degree of heterosis over better parent for pericarp thickness has been observed in cross of S-14 × Pusa Ruby.

Page 20: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Brinjal:• The cross of Pusa Purple Long × Pusa Purple Cluster

and Erangre × Pusa Purple.• Cluster exhibited high degree of heterosis for yield

and other fruit characters.

Page 21: Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops

Reference:Plant Breeding principles and method – B.D.Singh.Breeding of Horticultural Crops – Dr.N.Kumar.Breeding and Protection of Vegetable – M.K.Rana.Ornamental Crop Breeding – Dr.L.C.De &

S.K.Bhattacharjee.