Heritability and Genetic Gains for Height Growth in 20-year-Old Korean White Pine in Korea
Man-Yong Shin, Hyung Soon Park, Yoon-Jin Cho, Dong-Jun Chung
Abstract
Man-Yong Shin, Hyung Soon Park, Yoon-Jin Cho, Dong-Jun Chung
Abstract
The objectives of this studywere to examine the genetic variation of 20-year-old tree height and to estimate heritabilities and genetic gains ofKoreanwhite pine. Analysis of variance showed that families and family × block interaction had the significant (p=0.01) effects on tree height. However, family variation appears to be much greater than the variation due to family × block interaction. Individual tree heritability was higher (h² I = 0.73 ) than family heritability, (h² F = 0.83 ) therefore, combined selection showed the largest genetic gain (17.76%) in a given equal intensity of selection.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The objectives of this studywere to examine the genetic variation of 20-year-old tree height and to estimate heritabilities and genetic gains ofKoreanwhite pine. Analysis of variance showed that families and family × block interaction had the significant (p=0.01) effects on tree height. However, family variation appears to be much greater than the variation due to family × block interaction. Individual tree heritability was higher (h² I = 0.73 ) than family heritability, (h² F = 0.83 ) therefore, combined selection showed the largest genetic gain (17.76%) in a given equal intensity of selection.
Key concepts: Heritability, Genetic gain, Variance components, Genetic variation, Selection (genetic algorithm), Biology, Tree (set theory), Demography