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Cited by 11 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…The average heterozygosity value observed in these accessions is 0.72 suggesting high levels of heterozygosity supporting the fact that cashew is a highly heterozygous species (Borges et al 2018;Hawerroth et al 2019). The number of alleles amplified by all the eight CSSR markers surveyed in the 23 germplasm accessions is two, and it is in slightly less than 2-5 alleles reported in earlier studies (Croxford et al 2006;Cavalcanti et al 2012). A lesser number of alleles detected per locus are likely due to the close genetic relationship among the accessions used in this study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…The average heterozygosity value observed in these accessions is 0.72 suggesting high levels of heterozygosity supporting the fact that cashew is a highly heterozygous species (Borges et al 2018;Hawerroth et al 2019). The number of alleles amplified by all the eight CSSR markers surveyed in the 23 germplasm accessions is two, and it is in slightly less than 2-5 alleles reported in earlier studies (Croxford et al 2006;Cavalcanti et al 2012). A lesser number of alleles detected per locus are likely due to the close genetic relationship among the accessions used in this study.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 73%
“…Among other characteristics, he evaluated production (kg ha -1 ) and mean nut weight (g), estimated from a sample of 20 nuts per progeny, where all the nuts from the same sample were weighed together. Cavalcanti et al (2012) evaluated the production potential of 84 cashew clones, estimated genetic parameters and identified Quantitative Trait Loci (QTLs) associated with disease and various plant characteristics, such as production (kg ha -1 ) and nut weight (g). A sample of 20 nuts from each clone was harvested to estimate the weight of the nut, which varied from 4.15 g to 12.48 g, with a mean of 7.41 g. Lima et al (2015) developed a 'simplified protocol' to operationalise the processing of cashew nuts as an aid to the evaluation and selection of progeny from the cashew tree genetic improvement project.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The fact that the functional markers Rht-D1 and Vrn-A1 were correctly mapped in the genome validates the mapping procedure. The use of mapping populations of reduced size, as was the case in the present study, may allow detection of QTL with major effects, but limits the detection of additional, small, yet real QTL (Beavis 1998, Vales et al 2005, Cavalcanti et al 2012, Wang et al 2012b. Schön et al (2004) recommend the use of a conservative threshold, such as the one used here, if the aim of a study is to identify a few large QTL controlling a limited proportion of the genetic variance.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%