Comparison of expressivity and penetrance of the double podding trait and yield components based on reciprocal crosses of kabuli and desi chickpeas (Cicer arietinum L.)

YAŞAR, Mustafa; Ceylan, Fatma Öncü; İkten, Cengiz; Toker, Cengiz

doi:10.1007/s10681-013-1036-6

Cited by 17 publications

(27 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…In general, heterosis is relatively larger in cross‐pollinated than self‐pollinated plants, due to sensitivity to inbreeding depression of cross‐pollinated species (Becker, ). Heterosis in intraspecific crosses in the cultivated chickpea has been stated in many studies (details in Singh, ; Hegde, Yadav, & Kumar, ; Yasar et al., ). In interspecific crosses between C. arietinum and C. reticulatum , considerable heterosis has been reported (Singh, Gumber, Joshi, & Singh, ; Singh and Ocampo ; Singh et al., ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

“…Some of the studies were carried out to transfer the double‐podding (twin flowers or pods per peduncle) trait from the “desi” to the “kabuli” varieties (Rubio, Moreno, Cubero, & Gil, ; Kumar, Srivastava, & Ganesh, ; Kumar, Vijaylakshmi, & Rao, ; Anbessa, Warkentin, Bueckert, & Vandenberg, ; Yasar, Ceylan, Ikten, & Toker, ). Because of the yield potential of the double‐podding trait, a higher yield may be achieved of up to 18% and better yield stability is possible when compared to single podding (Sheldrake, Saxena, & Krishnamurthy, ; Singh & van Rheenen, ; Kumar, Srivastava et al., ; Ali, Shah, Iqbal, Atta, & Haq, ; Yasar et al., ). In contrast, some studies have reported no effect of double‐podding on yield (Knight, ), yield components and yield stability (Rubio et al., ; Rubio, Flores, Moreno, Cubero, & Gil, ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Genetics of flower colour designed as A , B and C symbols (Rao, Pundir, & van der Maesen, ; Davis, ; Gil & Cubero, ; Kumar, ; Kumar, Vijaylakshmi et al., ; Kumar, ; Sabaghpour, ; Hasan & Deb, ; Gaur et al., ) and pigmentation showed P st or p st (Sandhu, Verma, & Brar, ; Yasar et al., ) in cultivated chickpeas have already been studied using intraspecific crossing between “kabuli” and “desi” chickpeas. The findings obtained by Yasar et al.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The findings obtained by Yasar et al. () determined that there was also a link between pigmentation and purple flower colour traits, and it was claimed that these properties were dominant over counterparts and governed by a single gene. Monogenic inheritance of flower colour (Purple “ P ” and white “ p ” corolla) and pigmentation (Purple “ Gst ” and green “ gst ” epicotyl) in interspecific crosses between C. arietinum and C. reticulatum or Cicer echinospermum were elucidated by Kazan, Muehlbauer, Weeden, and Ladizinsky ().…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Gene effects of Cicer reticulatum on qualitative and quantitative traits in the cultivated chickpea

et al. 2017

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The gene effects of Cicer reticulatum on both double‐podding as qualitative traits and yield criteria as quantitative traits in interspecific hybridization with cultivated chickpea (Cicer arietinum) have not yet been elucidated, despite the easy acquisition of hybrid progeny between two species. This study sought to answer three questions concerning qualitative and quantitative traits in reciprocal crosses between C. arietinum and C. reticulatum. (i) Is there a similarity in the gene effects of flower colour, pigmentation and double‐podded traits in reciprocal interspecific crosses? (ii) What are the expressivity and penetrance of the double‐podded trait in interspecific crosses? (iii) Which heterosis predicts the occurrence and the extent of transgressive variation? The materials for this study were F1, F2 and F3 progeny derived from a reciprocal cross between C. arietinum and C. reticulatum. As qualitative traits, purple flower colour, pigmentation and single‐podded traits in C. reticulatum were governed by a dominant single gene. Purple flower colour and pigmentation were detected to be linked traits as all progeny had the same phenotypes. As quantitative traits, yield criteria in progeny which were double‐podded had higher values than the single‐podded counterparts. Expressivity and penetrance of the double‐podding trait were superior in progeny derived from C. reticulatum × C. arietinum. The results showed that fruitful heterosis was more useful than residual heterosis in F3 as residual heterosis was mostly negative and fruitful heterosis was suggested in self‐pollinated species such as chickpea that lacks inbreeding depression. Interspecific transgression was significant with respect to chickpea improvement because it represented a potential source of novel genetic variation.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 94%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Gene effects of Cicer reticulatum on qualitative and quantitative traits in the cultivated chickpea

et al. 2017

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“…Cicer arietinum L. is the only cultivated species of genus Cicer (Yasar et al, 2014) with diploid chromosomes number 16 and self pollinated due to its cleistogamic flowers (Cubero, 1987), originated from middle part of Asia Minor (Ladizinsky, 1975). Chickpea seeds contain 23% protein, 64% carbohydrates, 5% fat, 6% crude fiber, 6% soluble sugar and J.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Quantitative Analysis of Induced Phenotypic Diversity in Chickpea Using Physical and Chemical Mutagenesis

Laskar¹,

Khan²,

Khursheed³

et al. 2015

J. of Agronomy

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A B S T R A C TIn the present scenario of variable natural environment and sky-high population, sustainable boost in the agricultural productivity is the utmost priority. Induce mutagenesis generates noble genetic combination without affecting the overall genomic makeup of crop, thus, providing essential genetic variation for any crop improvement programme. The present study has been carried out to investigate the comparative mutagenicity of gamma rays and HZ on chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) genotype (avrodhi) at M 2 generation developed from seeds of treated M 1 plants population. The assessment on phenotypic expression for the studied qualitative and quantitative traits showed considerable deviations in all the treatments and significant positive shift in 0.01 and 0.02% doses compared to control while 0.04% proved to be most mutagenic with highest significant negative deviation. A broad spectrum and frequency of macro mutations were induced affecting all plant parts and different morphological variants were screened and isolated on the basis of economic importance from the treated populations. Economically important mutations like branching pattern, stem structure, plant height, dwarf and bushy growth habit, foliage type, flowering behavior and maturity were identified and the frequency of the variants were found to be more in 0.03% doses. Explicitly, HZ doses provided greater deviations in both directions in the quantitative phenotypic characters studied while frequencies of distinct morphological mutants were more in gamma rays. The induced elite phenotypes (blue flowered, double flowered, pigmented leaf, bushy and early mutants), having strong correlation with agronomic traits, will definitely be helpful in selection of improved mutants in subsequent generations.

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Intraspecific versus interspecific crosses for superior progeny in Cicer species

et al. 2022

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Both intraspecific and interspecific crosses are a well‐known breeding strategies to generate variations or assemble desirable traits in economically important plants. Interspecific crosses have been mined to improve resistance to (a)biotic stresses in chickpea (Cicer arietinum L.) in a limited number of research studies but have never been crosschecked for yield and yield criteria in intraspecific versus interspecific crosses. Comparison of superior progeny or superior recombinant inbred lines (RILs) and better progeny than their best parent for yield, yield criteria, and resistance to (a)biotic stresses in intraspecific versus interspecific crosses was the objectives of this study. Also, associations between superior progeny and genetic distance based on simple sequence repeat (SSR) markers were assessed among annual Cicer species including cultivated chickpea, C. reticulatum Ladiz. and C. echinospermum P.H. Davis. Each two genotypes of C. reticulatum and C. echinospermum were crossed with three genotypes of cultivated chickpea. Not only superior progeny for yield and yield criteria, but also superior RILs that were cold tolerant were detected higher in interspecific crosses than in intraspecific crosses. On the other hand, plant height, first pod height, and seed size were higher in intraspecific crosses than in interspecific crosses, indicating that seed size and traits suitable for combine harvest can be increased via intraspecific crosses. A significant association was found between superior progeny and genetic distance among Cicer species. It was concluded that interspecific crosses in Cicer species may increase yield and resistance to (a)biotic stresses, whereas intraspecific crosses may increase plant height and seed size.

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Comparison of expressivity and penetrance of the double podding trait and yield components based on reciprocal crosses of kabuli and desi chickpeas (Cicer arietinum L.)

Cited by 17 publications

References 16 publications

Gene effects of Cicer reticulatum on qualitative and quantitative traits in the cultivated chickpea

Gene effects of Cicer reticulatum on qualitative and quantitative traits in the cultivated chickpea

Quantitative Analysis of Induced Phenotypic Diversity in Chickpea Using Physical and Chemical Mutagenesis

Intraspecific versus interspecific crosses for superior progeny in Cicer species

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