2021
DOI: 10.1007/s42976-021-00185-7
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Estimation of genetic variability and frequency distribution in F2 generation of rice under normal and deficit water supply

Abstract: The investigation was conducted at the experimental farm of the Rice Research and Training Centre, Kafr el Sheikh, Egypt, during the summer seasons from 2017 to 2019 using the experimental material consisting two populations with their two parents (P1, P2, F1 and F2) to study the variability in the F2 population of four crosses: IR 78,936-B-B-B-B (water deficit tolerant) x Giza 177 (water deficit sensitive), FL-496 (moderately water deficit tolerant) x Giza 177, IR 78,936-B-B-B-B (water deficit tolerant) x Giz… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
(30 reference statements)
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“…Concerning panicle weight, it was highly significant and positively correlated with panicle length in the three crosses. This result was in accordance with Bassuony et al (2021). Also, panicle weight negatively highly correlated with plant height in cross 3.…”
Section: Correlation Coefficient Analysissupporting
confidence: 88%
“…Concerning panicle weight, it was highly significant and positively correlated with panicle length in the three crosses. This result was in accordance with Bassuony et al (2021). Also, panicle weight negatively highly correlated with plant height in cross 3.…”
Section: Correlation Coefficient Analysissupporting
confidence: 88%
“…In this research, intersubspecific crossing between japonica and indica was performed, and the consumable product in the F 2 generation tended to show quantitative segregation among all agronomic traits, while transgressive segregation was also found in all agronomic traits. It could be suggested that the epistasis, overdominance and complementary action of additive genes controlled these traits (Mohammadi et al, 2013;Bassuony et al, 2022). In addition, Wang et al (2014) suggested that agronomic traits were controlled by a large number of genes, directly or indirectly affecting the performance of agronomic traits.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The kurtosis is peakness of the distribution curve. A distribution with positive kurtosis (excess) is called leptokurtic and negative kurtosis is called platykurtic which means the trait is controlled by large and fewer number of genes, respectively (Bassuony et al, 2022). The kurtosis value (Table 1; cross II were significant positive with leptokurtic nature (Table 1; Fig 2) which implies that fewer number of genes co ntro llin g th em .…”
Section: Skewness and Kurtosismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This kind of positive skewness in the population indicates the presence of dominant and complementary gene interaction. The genetic gain for these traits could be rapidly increased through intensive selection from the higher tail end of the distribution curve(Snape and Riggs, 1975;Bassuony et al, 2022). Similar findings of positive skewness were reported byVadivel et al (2019) for number of clusters per plant and seed yield per plant in blackgram, Devi et al (2021) for hundred seed weight and seed yield per plant in RIL population of blackgram, Harshita et al (2020) for number of branches per plant and number of pods per plant and Hema et al (2022) for number of branches per plant and seed yield per plant in interspecific lines of greengram.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%