Indira Sona, the first rice hybrid for the shallow lowlands of India’s Chhattisgarh State

Sharma, Divakar; Sarawgi, AK; Motiramani, N.K.; Verulkar, S. B.; Pandey, RL; Gauraha, Deepak; Pandey, Naveen; Tuteja, SS; Rana, D. K.; Tiwari, PK

doi:10.3860/irrn.v34i0.1072

Cited by 1 publication

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“…If a trait is positively correlated with yield, it will increase with an increase of that trait and vice versa (Sreckov et al 2010). In addition, correlation between two or more traits, especially yield and its related traits, is also important in ideotype development, and if two traits are positively correlated to yield but have negative correlation with one another, then both cannot be improved simultaneously (Sharma et al 2012).…”

Section: Direct Selection Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tailoring tree ideotypes for multiple purposes in agroforestry

Thakur

Gautam

Chauhan

et al. 2023

The Forestry Chronicle

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Domestication of indigenous tree species in agroforestry can play a seminal role to mitigate and diversify existing farm ecosystems to adapt against the vagaries of climate change by imitating “Mother Nature” in its pristine state. In this direction, developing elite genotypes in agroforestry matching with the need of farmers and associated industry can fetch higher prices in the market, while ensuring economic and livelihood security of subsistence farmers. To apprehend and enhance the flow of benefits from tree domestication, direct selection of superior genotypes or the conventional breeding approach for desired gene ingression followed by clonal propagation needs to be prioritized for developing ideotypes for specific end use. Further, exploring and tapping the potential of molecular breeding by collaborative efforts of conventional tree breeders, molecular geneticists, and tree physiologists in developing desired ideotypes in agroforestry is highly desirable.

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Section: Direct Selection Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%