G × E interaction of late duration rice genotypes in different models and evaluation of adaptability and yield stability
Shimul Das, Rama Chandra Misra, M. Chandini Patnaik
Abstract
Shimul Das, Rama Chandra Misra, M. Chandini Patnaik
Abstract
Yield trials on 12 late duration (145-165 days) rice genotypes were conducted at Bhubaneswar, Chiplima, Jeypore and Ranital over 3 years 2003-2005, during kharif season. ANOVA of grain yield data of the 12 environments revealed highly significant differences among genotypes and environments and significant G×E interaction indicated differential performance of genotypes over environments. Considering mean and the Linear Regression parameters b and S2d values jointly, four of the seven genotypes giving above average yield showed stability of performance of which OR 1898-3-16 and Mahanadi showed adaptability to all environments, where as OR 1901-14-32 and Jagabandhu showed specific adaptation to poor environments. Stability assessment on the basis of parameters like CV, SF, R1, R2, W and ASV revealed that the genotypes the genotypes OR 1898-2-15, Mahanadi, Jagabandhu and OR 1901-14-32 showed stability according to 6 or 5 of the six parameters. AMMI (Additive Main and Multiplicative Interaction) analysis showed differential performance of the genotypes in the 4 locations and three of the four top yielding genotypes viz., OR 1898-3-16, OR 2109-2 and Jagabandhu had small G×L interaction, indicating their stable performance over locations. OR 1901-14-32, the highest yielder, showed high positive interaction at Jeypore and high negative interaction at Chiplima. AMMI-II predicted yield showed that OR 1898-3-16 possessed broad adaptation to all locations. Jagabandhu and Mahanadi are better suited both for Bhubaneswar and Chiplima and OR 1901-14-32 is better suited both for Jeypore and Ranital. The genotypes OR 2119-13 and OR 2109-2 are best suited for Jeypore and Ranital locations, respectively.
OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
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.
Yield trials on 12 late duration (145-165 days) rice genotypes were conducted at Bhubaneswar, Chiplima, Jeypore and Ranital over 3 years 2003-2005, during kharif season. ANOVA of grain yield data of the 12 environments revealed highly significant differences among genotypes and environments and significant G×E interaction indicated differential performance of genotypes over environments. Considering mean and the Linear Regression parameters b and S2d values jointly, four of the seven genotypes giving above average yield showed stability of performance of which OR 1898-3-16 and Mahanadi showed adaptability to all environments, where as OR 1901-14-32 and Jagabandhu showed specific adaptation to poor environments. Stability assessment on the basis of parameters like CV, SF, R1, R2, W and ASV revealed that the genotypes the genotypes OR 1898-2-15, Mahanadi, Jagabandhu and OR 1901-14-32 showed stability according to 6 or 5 of the six parameters. AMMI (Additive Main and Multiplicative Interaction) analysis showed differential performance of the genotypes in the 4 locations and three of the four top yielding genotypes viz., OR 1898-3-16, OR 2109-2 and Jagabandhu had small G×L interaction, indicating their stable performance over locations. OR 1901-14-32, the highest yielder, showed high positive interaction at Jeypore and high negative interaction at Chiplima. AMMI-II predicted yield showed that OR 1898-3-16 possessed broad adaptation to all locations. Jagabandhu and Mahanadi are better suited both for Bhubaneswar and Chiplima and OR 1901-14-32 is better suited both for Jeypore and Ranital. The genotypes OR 2119-13 and OR 2109-2 are best suited for Jeypore and Ranital locations, respectively.
Key concepts: Ammi, Kharif crop, Grain yield, Adaptability, Yield (engineering), Genotype, Interaction, Insomnia