2010
DOI: 10.1590/s0103-90162010000600009
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Morphoagronomic variation in natural populations of Trifolium riograndense (Burkart)

Abstract: Several species of Trifolium are widely cultivated as forage for animals and green manure. This work aimed to characterize and estimate through morphological and agronomic traits the genetic diversity of natural populations of T. riograndense, an important forage legume from native pastures of the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. Plant height and diameter, number of primary and secondary stolons, stolon length, number of nodes per primary stolon, internode length, primary stolon diameter, leaf area, petiole… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…In Trifolium repens, Zhang et al (2010) observed some relationship between genetic diversity and geographical origin and in Lotus corniculatus genetic distances and place of collection were highly correlated (Sardaro et al, 2008). Conterato et al (2010a) evaluated morphological and agronomically most of the accessions also studied in this study and found high diversity for these characteristics, not correlated with geographical origin. The groups formed by the use of these morphoagronomic descriptors, by the Tocher methods, were nor the same as those of the present work, indicating no clear relation between morphological and molecular variability, same as found in, for example, Trifolium pratense (Greene et al, 2004) and Lotus corniculatus (Steiner and Los Santos, 2001).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 49%
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“…In Trifolium repens, Zhang et al (2010) observed some relationship between genetic diversity and geographical origin and in Lotus corniculatus genetic distances and place of collection were highly correlated (Sardaro et al, 2008). Conterato et al (2010a) evaluated morphological and agronomically most of the accessions also studied in this study and found high diversity for these characteristics, not correlated with geographical origin. The groups formed by the use of these morphoagronomic descriptors, by the Tocher methods, were nor the same as those of the present work, indicating no clear relation between morphological and molecular variability, same as found in, for example, Trifolium pratense (Greene et al, 2004) and Lotus corniculatus (Steiner and Los Santos, 2001).…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 49%
“…For plant breeders, the species is attractive due to its qualities as perenity, cold tolerance and tolerance to soils with high aluminum and manganese contents (Kappel, 1967;Moraes et al, 1989). Previous studies with few accessions of the species disclosed a high intraspecific variation when isoenzymatic (Lange and Schifino-Wittmann, 2000), SSR markers and morphoagronomic characteristics (Conterato et al, 2010a) were used.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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