GENETIC VARIABILITY IN INDIAN MUSTARD
Satish Chandra Pant, P. K. Singh
Abstract
Satish Chandra Pant, P. K. Singh
Abstract
The analysis of variance revealed signfficant genotypic difference for all the nine characters studied. Seed yield/plant had highest co-efficlent of genotypic and phenotypic variability. The characters studied showed high heritability with highest value estimated for seed yield/plant. Estimate of genetic advance in per cent of mean was also observed highest for seed yield/plant. The estimates of genetic advance in per cent of mean were comparatively low for oil content and days to flower. The low values of GCV, h2 also observed for the characters such as oil content and days to flower suggest that these characters cannot be improved effectively merely by selection.
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The analysis of variance revealed signfficant genotypic difference for all the nine characters studied. Seed yield/plant had highest co-efficlent of genotypic and phenotypic variability. The characters studied showed high heritability with highest value estimated for seed yield/plant. Estimate of genetic advance in per cent of mean was also observed highest for seed yield/plant. The estimates of genetic advance in per cent of mean were comparatively low for oil content and days to flower. The low values of GCV, h2 also observed for the characters such as oil content and days to flower suggest that these characters cannot be improved effectively merely by selection.
Key concepts: Forensic science, Heritability, Non-invasive ventilation, Insomnia, Biology, Veterinary medicine, Yield (engineering), Genetic variability