Estimation of Genetic Variability, Heritability and Genetic Advance for Seed Yield and Its Attributes in Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.)
Gopal Kadvani, Jagdish A. Patel, Janki R. Patel, K. P. Prajapati, P. J. Patel
Abstract
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Gopal Kadvani, Jagdish A. Patel, Janki R. Patel, K. P. Prajapati, P. J. Patel
Abstract
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IntroductionSesame (Sesamum indicum L.) is a diploid with 2n=2X=26 chromosomes; a self-pollinated crop which belongs to the family of pedaliaceae.Though its origin is believed to be in Indian subcontinent (Bedigian and Harlan, 1986); it has high genetic diversity in east Africa, Ethiopia.The presence of weedy or wild forms of sesame (S. alatum; 2n=26 and S. latifolium, 2n=32) in Ethiopia shows that it is indigenous to this country.It is one of the oldest and most important traditional oilseed crops of the world.
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IntroductionSesame (Sesamum indicum L.) is a diploid with 2n=2X=26 chromosomes; a self-pollinated crop which belongs to the family of pedaliaceae.Though its origin is believed to be in Indian subcontinent (Bedigian and Harlan, 1986); it has high genetic diversity in east Africa, Ethiopia.The presence of weedy or wild forms of sesame (S. alatum; 2n=26 and S. latifolium, 2n=32) in Ethiopia shows that it is indigenous to this country.It is one of the oldest and most important traditional oilseed crops of the world.
Key concepts: Sesamum, Heritability, Biology, Indian subcontinent, Crop, Genetic diversity, Sesame seed, Indigenous