Showing 5 results for Golabadi
M. Golabadi, A. Arzani, S. A. M. Mirmohammadi Maibody,
Volume 2, Issue 6 (3-2013)
Abstract
The purpose of this study was to describe the correlations between wheat grain yield (GY) and its components, under environmental stress and non-stress conditions, and recognition of the most effective yield components and their development stages in making interaction with the environment. Two generations of F3 and F4, produced from a cross between Oste-Gata (drought tolerant) and Massara-1 (susceptible) genotypes, were used for evaluation in two years (2005 and 2006) at Research Farm of Isfahan University of Technology, Isfahan, Iran. Analysis of correlation of yield and yield components showed that grain yield was significantly correlated with grain weight per spike, number of grains per spike and number of spikes per m2. Results of Tai analysis revealed that under stress, grain weight per spike and under non-stress condition, number of spikes per m2 had the highest direct effect on GY in both generations. Assay of genotypic components showed that under stress conditions, grain weight per spike and number of grains per spike, and under non-stress conditions, number of spikes per m2 had the highest effect on genotype × environment interaction and their developmental stages (grain filling, reproductive and pollination). In non-stress condition, spike number per m2 had the same effect. Analysis of environmental components indicated that the most environmental sensitive period of plant growth was grain filling stage. Large difference between early and late growth stages is related to high sensitivity of grain filling period and reproductive stage to environmental conditions and the occurrence of drought stress at reproductive stage. Therefore, trend of grain yield variations under stress conditions was affected by grain weight per spike and showed the highest amount of environmental interaction at its growth stage
M. Golabadi, A. Arzani,
Volume 6, Issue 3 (fall 2002)
Abstract
To study grain quality traits and their relationships with high molecular weight (HMW) and low moleculor weight (LMW) glutenin subunits, 104 durum wheat genotypes were used. Six grain quality characteristics comprising wet and dry gluten content, test weight, grain hardiness, protein content and SDS sedimentation volume were studied. HMW and LMW glutenin subunits were evaluated using SDS-polyacrylamid gel electrophoresis (SDS-PAGE) in 33 genotypes. Statistical analysis including correlation coefficients, factor analysis, cluster analysis of genotypes based on qualitative traits, analysis of variance in qualitative traits based on HMW, LMW, and combination of subunits as well as all of subunits, and canonical correlation analysis between glutenin subunits and qualitative traits were used.
Factor analysis of the genotypes detected 2 factors, which explained 65 percent of the total variation among the data. These were named quantitative protein and qualitative protein. Based on cluster analysis, the genotypes were classified into four clusters. The genotypes in groups 2 and 4 were beneficial in terms of protein quantity and quality. In evaluating glutenin subunits, 7 HMW subunits and 2 LMW subunits were detected. Subunit null of Glu-Al was observed. Subunits 7+8, 6+8, 13+16 and 20 at Glu-Bl were observed however, neither of them had significant differences in qualitative traits, but 6+8 and 7+8 had a higher SDS sedimentation rate than 20. LMW-1 and LMW-2 had significant differences in protein content and SDS sedimentation LMW-1 had higher protein content whereas LMW-2 had higher SDS sedimentation. Combibation of subunit LMW-1 / HMW 7+8 had the highest protein content and LMW-2/HMW 7+8 had the highest SDS sedimentation. Results of canonical correlation showed that presence of LMW-2 and HMW 7+8, and absence of LMW-1 and HMW 20 in durum wheats caused an increase in SDS sedimentation and a reduction in protein and gluten content.
M. Golabadi, A. Arzani,
Volume 7, Issue 1 (spring 2003)
Abstract
Genetic variation of 300 genotypes of durum wheat comprising CIMMYT/ICARDA and Iranian germplasm was evaluated in 1999-2000 at Researh Farm of College of Agriculture, Isfahan University of Technology located at Lavark, NaJaf-Abad. Days to heading, days to maturity, plant height, spike length, grain weight per spike, number of grain per spike, number of spikes per m2, 1000-grain weight, test weight, grain yield, biological yield, and harvest index were recorded. Coefficients of correlation, step-wise regression, factor analysis and cluster analysis of characters and genotypes were conducted using the studied traits. Results indicated that considerable genetic variations exist for the traits and, in particular for grain yield, harvest index, number of spikes per unit area and number of grain per spike. Grain yield had a positive and significant correlation with days to heading, days to maturity, number of grain per spike and grain weight per spike. Factor analysis for the genotypes detected 6 factors, which explained 76.7 percent of the total variation among data. These factors basically involved potential of assimilate distribution, different aspects of plant storage, source-sink relationships, plant height and tillering potential. Cluster analysis was similar to factor analysis in grouping the characters. According to cluster analysis, the genotypes were calssified into 6 clusters with significant differences among all groups. Mean comparisons of traits in these groups showed that genotypes of groups 5 and 6 were superior in grain yield and harvest index and are beneficial to the local durum breeding objectives.
Mrs Faranak Daftarian, Dr Maryam Golabadi,
Volume 8, Issue 1 (6-2018)
Abstract
This study was done to investigate and compare fruit yield, yield components, morphological traits and fruit quality of greenhouse tomato genotypes in order to use them as selection criteria. Progenies of 49 crosses of greenhouse tomato together with their 13 parents were evaluated using Randomized Complete Block Design with three replications. The highest amount of fruit yield was observed in the progenies of the crosses 20, 25 and 46. On the other hand, the progenies of the crosses 17 and 18, which showed the highest amount of fruit quality, also had a suitable fruit yield. The highest number of fruits was observed in the progenies of the crosses 18, 16 and 19. In order to selecte the most effective traits as the selection criteria, broad and narrow sense heritabilities were estimated under two growing seasons by uniparental-perogeny, biparental-perogeny regression, and parental-perogeny correlation. The amount of broad sense heritability ranged from 45 to 92% in the first season and from 43 to 80% in the second one. Therefore, the traits including the total fruit yield, fruit weight, pericarp thickness, Brix, and PH were suggested for selecting the best genotypes, because of the higher level of heritability in these traits. Higher amounts of narrow-sense heritability in number of fruit per cluster and internode length suggested that these traits are appropriate as selection criteria. But the results showed that selection criteria varied in different environmental conditions.
N. Golabadi, M. M. Majidi, Gh. Saeidi, L. Lukens,
Volume 12, Issue 3 (11-2022)
Abstract
Drought is one of the most important environmental factors affecting plant growth. The double haploid method is one of the most common breeding methods in wheat. Using old cultivars in cross-breeding programs can be effective for restoring genes lost during evolution. In this study, in order to evaluate the genetic diversity and to select the drought-tolerant introgression wheat lines, 151 double haploid (DH) lines (derived from cross of old and modern cultivars) were evaluated under two moisture conditions (non-stress and drought-stress) in field. Considerable genetic variation was observed among DH lines for most of the traits indicating that selection for these traits can be effective to develop lines with higher performance or for specific purposes. The effect of drought stress was significant for most of the traits. For example, drought stress reduced grain yield by 40%. Comparison of old and new parent genotypes showed that the new parent was earlier in maturity, dwarf and had higher grain yield, yield components and harvest index. Transgressive segregation was observed for most of the traits indicating the possibility of selection for superior lines. In both moisture condition, plant height had the highest narrow sense heritability (46%) and leaf relative water content had the lowest one (12%). Grain yield had negative correlation with day to flowering indicating that selection for earliness can improve drought tolerance. According to the results of tolerance indices and biplot of principle component analysis, superior lines were identified. For example superior lines for grain yield, early flowering and higher harvest index were recognized for future studies.
