2012Unpublished venueRequires access

HETEROSIS, HETEROBELTIOSIS AND INBREEDING DEPRESSION IN OKRA [ABELMOSCHUS ESCULENTUS (L). MOENCH]

Purvi M. Mistry

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Abstract

Heterosis and inbreeding depression was analyzed by six generation mean for pod yield per plant and yield contributing traits in six inter varietals crosses of okra. The results revealed that all the three crosses exhibited significant heterosis over mid parent and better parents for yield and yield contributing characters followed by significant inbreeding depression, indicating the predominance role of dominance type of gene action. So, further improvement may be possible by exploiting the heterosis through heterosis breeding.

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What this paper is about

Heterosis and inbreeding depression was analyzed by six generation mean for pod yield per plant and yield contributing traits in six inter varietals crosses of okra. The results revealed that all the three crosses exhibited significant heterosis over mid parent and better parents for yield and yield contributing characters followed by significant inbreeding depression, indicating the predominance role of dominance type of gene action. So, further improvement may be possible by exploiting the heterosis through heterosis breeding.

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Available abstract

Heterosis and inbreeding depression was analyzed by six generation mean for pod yield per plant and yield contributing traits in six inter varietals crosses of okra. The results revealed that all the three crosses exhibited significant heterosis over mid parent and better parents for yield and yield contributing characters followed by significant inbreeding depression, indicating the predominance role of dominance type of gene action. So, further improvement may be possible by exploiting the heterosis through heterosis breeding.

Key concepts: Heterosis, Inbreeding depression, Abelmoschus, Biology, Forensic science, Inbreeding, Insomnia, Veterinary medicine

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HETEROSIS, HETEROBELTIOSIS AND INBREEDING DEPRESSION IN OKRA [ABELMOSCHUS ESCULENTUS (L). MOENCH] — Research Paper | ScholarLens