You are in:Home/Publications/STUDIES 9N COMBININQ ABILITY AND HETEROSIS IN SOME GRAIN SORGHUM H'fBRIDS

Prof. Mohamed Serag El-Din Abd El-Sabour :: Publications:

Title:
STUDIES 9N COMBININQ ABILITY AND HETEROSIS IN SOME GRAIN SORGHUM H'fBRIDS
Authors: H. R.Nazeem; A. M. Hassan, H. S. Sherif .and M.S. Abdel Saboue
Year: 1980
Keywords: Not Available
Journal: Annals of Agric, Sc., Moshtohor
Volume: 14
Issue: Not Available
Pages: Not Available
Publisher: Not Available
Local/International: International
Paper Link: Not Available
Full paper Mohamed Serag El-Din Abd El-Sabour_1.pdf
Supplementary materials Not Available
Abstract:

1- This investigation was c~l'l'ip.tl out to study the general and specific: combining ability and heterosis of some characters ulling the cytoplasmic male-stel"ile phenomenon in some crosses of grain sorghum. z,- General combining ability (g. c. a.) and specific combining ability (s. c. a.) , variances were not significant fol" all characters studied. the g. c. a. effects wer e rnor e than the s, c. a. effects for plant height, 50% flowering. 1000 kernel weight and ear length. 3- The g. c. a. effects for female parents showed that only Mavttn A is the best combiner for shorter plant height and earliness. 4- The g. c. a, effects for male parents showed that Giza IS was the best combiner for all cha r acte es studied except 50% flowering and ear width. Local z'9/6z' was the best combiner for 1000 kernel weight and ear length. Giza 114 had high general combining ability for grain yield/plant, head size and short plant height. Giza 54 proved to be a good combiner for plant height, plant grain yield and 1000 kernel weight. 5- All of the hybrids showing highly s, c. a. effects had a poor g. c. a. with their parents except Giza IS. 6- The g. c. a. variances were due to the additive effects of genes, while the s, c. a. variances were due to the non-additive gene action. 7- Highly significant effects for heterosis were observed in plant height in all crosses studied from mid-parents, moreover the remaining characters showed highly significant effects for heterosis, in earliness, ear length compared with better-parents. At the same tIme head size and 501. flowerIng showed negatlve heterotic effects from both mId-parents and better-parents.

Google ScholarAcdemia.eduResearch GateLinkedinFacebookTwitterGoogle PlusYoutubeWordpressInstagramMendeleyZoteroEvernoteORCIDScopus