Heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor, refers to the superiority of an F1 hybrid over its parents in terms of traits like yield, vigor, and resistance to diseases. There are two main hypotheses for the genetic basis of heterosis: the dominance hypothesis, which attributes heterosis to the masking of deleterious recessive alleles in hybrids, and the overdominance hypothesis, which posits that heterozygosity at certain gene loci leads to greater vigor. Heterosis can be classified by type, such as individual, maternal, or paternal heterosis, and by origin as either true (eu) heterosis resulting from mutational or balanced genetic combinations, or pseudoheterosis involving only vegetative superiority. Factors like
Genetical and physiological basis of heterosis and inbreedingDev Hingra
This document discusses the genetic and physiological basis of heterosis and inbreeding depression. It defines heterosis as the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in traits like yield, vigor and adaptation. The document discusses two main theories for the genetic basis of heterosis - the dominance hypothesis, which states that heterosis is due to the masking of deleterious recessive alleles by dominant alleles, and the overdominance hypothesis, where the heterozygote is superior to either homozygote. Physiologically, heterosis is manifested through increased embryo weight, higher early seedling growth rates, and greater nutrient absorption in hybrids. Inbreeding depression is the opposite of heterosis and results from mating closely related individuals and the
This document presents a genetics presentation on heterosis, outbreeding, and hybrid vigour. It discusses the topic in depth, including definitions, the genetic basis of heterosis through dominance and overdominance hypotheses, types of heterosis, factors affecting heterosis, examples in plants and animals, and applications. Specifically, it provides definitions of heterosis and hybrid vigour, outlines the contents of the presentation, and gives examples of heterosis in mules used by the Indian army and in black baldy and hybrid vigor cattle.
Heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor, is the increased size, vigor, and productivity seen in the hybrid offspring of two parent plants. It results from hybridizing genetically diverse parent plants and causes the hybrid offspring to exceed the traits of both parents. There are three main theories for the genetic basis of heterosis: the dominance hypothesis, which posits that dominant favorable alleles from both parents lead to increased vigor when combined; the overdominance hypothesis, where the heterozygous state of the hybrid leads to greater traits than either homozygous parent; and epistasis, where interactions between alleles at different loci contribute to heterosis. Heterosis is estimated by comparing the hybrid traits to the mid-parent value, the
This document discusses heterosis breeding and the commercial exploitation of hybrids. It defines heterosis as increased vigor and fertility from hybridization between unrelated strains. The genetic bases of heterosis are the dominance and overdominance hypotheses. Heterosis breeding led to the development of different types of crosses, including single crosses, double crosses, three-way crosses, and top crosses, which are used commercially. Hybrids show increased yield, quality, disease resistance, and other advantages over pure lines or open-pollinated varieties.
This document discusses the concept of heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor. It defines heterosis as the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in traits like yield, vigor and adaptation. The document then discusses the history of heterosis research and different hypotheses for the genetic basis of heterosis, including dominance, overdominance and epistasis. It also covers types of heterosis estimates and how heterosis is manifested. Factors affecting heterosis and various methods for heterosis breeding in crops are outlined.
Definition of Heterosis
Dominant hypothesis
Over dominance
Epistasis Hypothesis
Features of heterosis
Application and Factors affecting Hererosis are explained with example for each. Objections raised for all the hypothesis are given in simple words.
Definition of hybrid vigour and heterosis are also explained.
This document discusses several hypotheses for heterosis, or hybrid vigor. It summarizes the dominance hypothesis, which proposes that heterosis results from the superiority of dominant alleles over recessive alleles. It also summarizes the overdominance hypothesis, which suggests heterosis occurs when a heterozygote is superior to either homozygous parent due to production of superior hybrid substances or greater buffering capacity. The document also briefly discusses the epistasis hypothesis, which proposes non-allelic interaction between loci can contribute to heterosis, particularly dominance by dominance epistasis.
This document summarizes key concepts in population genetics and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It defines population genetics as the study of gene and genotype frequencies in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg law states that allele and genotype frequencies remain constant from generation to generation in random mating populations of infinite size with no evolutionary influences. Factors like selection, mutation, migration, and genetic drift can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium over time.
Genetical and physiological basis of heterosis and inbreedingDev Hingra
This document discusses the genetic and physiological basis of heterosis and inbreeding depression. It defines heterosis as the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in traits like yield, vigor and adaptation. The document discusses two main theories for the genetic basis of heterosis - the dominance hypothesis, which states that heterosis is due to the masking of deleterious recessive alleles by dominant alleles, and the overdominance hypothesis, where the heterozygote is superior to either homozygote. Physiologically, heterosis is manifested through increased embryo weight, higher early seedling growth rates, and greater nutrient absorption in hybrids. Inbreeding depression is the opposite of heterosis and results from mating closely related individuals and the
This document presents a genetics presentation on heterosis, outbreeding, and hybrid vigour. It discusses the topic in depth, including definitions, the genetic basis of heterosis through dominance and overdominance hypotheses, types of heterosis, factors affecting heterosis, examples in plants and animals, and applications. Specifically, it provides definitions of heterosis and hybrid vigour, outlines the contents of the presentation, and gives examples of heterosis in mules used by the Indian army and in black baldy and hybrid vigor cattle.
Heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor, is the increased size, vigor, and productivity seen in the hybrid offspring of two parent plants. It results from hybridizing genetically diverse parent plants and causes the hybrid offspring to exceed the traits of both parents. There are three main theories for the genetic basis of heterosis: the dominance hypothesis, which posits that dominant favorable alleles from both parents lead to increased vigor when combined; the overdominance hypothesis, where the heterozygous state of the hybrid leads to greater traits than either homozygous parent; and epistasis, where interactions between alleles at different loci contribute to heterosis. Heterosis is estimated by comparing the hybrid traits to the mid-parent value, the
This document discusses heterosis breeding and the commercial exploitation of hybrids. It defines heterosis as increased vigor and fertility from hybridization between unrelated strains. The genetic bases of heterosis are the dominance and overdominance hypotheses. Heterosis breeding led to the development of different types of crosses, including single crosses, double crosses, three-way crosses, and top crosses, which are used commercially. Hybrids show increased yield, quality, disease resistance, and other advantages over pure lines or open-pollinated varieties.
This document discusses the concept of heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor. It defines heterosis as the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in traits like yield, vigor and adaptation. The document then discusses the history of heterosis research and different hypotheses for the genetic basis of heterosis, including dominance, overdominance and epistasis. It also covers types of heterosis estimates and how heterosis is manifested. Factors affecting heterosis and various methods for heterosis breeding in crops are outlined.
Definition of Heterosis
Dominant hypothesis
Over dominance
Epistasis Hypothesis
Features of heterosis
Application and Factors affecting Hererosis are explained with example for each. Objections raised for all the hypothesis are given in simple words.
Definition of hybrid vigour and heterosis are also explained.
This document discusses several hypotheses for heterosis, or hybrid vigor. It summarizes the dominance hypothesis, which proposes that heterosis results from the superiority of dominant alleles over recessive alleles. It also summarizes the overdominance hypothesis, which suggests heterosis occurs when a heterozygote is superior to either homozygous parent due to production of superior hybrid substances or greater buffering capacity. The document also briefly discusses the epistasis hypothesis, which proposes non-allelic interaction between loci can contribute to heterosis, particularly dominance by dominance epistasis.
This document summarizes key concepts in population genetics and Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium. It defines population genetics as the study of gene and genotype frequencies in populations. The Hardy-Weinberg law states that allele and genotype frequencies remain constant from generation to generation in random mating populations of infinite size with no evolutionary influences. Factors like selection, mutation, migration, and genetic drift can disrupt Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium over time.
1. There are two main types of mating systems - random mating and non-random mating. Random mating involves each gamete having an equal chance to unite with any other gamete. Non-random mating includes assortative mating, where similar individuals mate, and disassortative mating, where dissimilar individuals mate.
2. Sewall Wright first proposed five mating systems in 1921 - random mating, genetic assortative mating, genetic disassortative mating, phenotypic assortative mating, and phenotypic disassortative mating. These systems influence the variation, homozygosity, and other genetic characteristics of populations over generations.
3. Random mating maintains diversity but can increase homozygosity in small populations.
The document discusses the history and concepts of heterosis or hybrid vigor in plant breeding. It covers pre-Mendelian observations of hybrid vigor in the 1700s and 1800s. It then discusses the early 20th century work of scientists like Shull, East, and Jones who studied heterosis and coined related terms. The document also summarizes various theories for the genetic and physiological basis of heterosis, such as dominance, overdominance, and epistasis hypotheses. It discusses evidence from studies of embryos, seedlings, biochemistry, and gene interactions that help explain the mechanisms behind heterosis. While the full basis is still unknown, heterosis continues to be widely used in crop breeding.
This document discusses components of genetic variation, including heritability and genetic advance. It explains that quantitative traits are influenced by multiple genes and are continuously variable, in contrast to qualitative traits which have discrete classes determined by one or few genes. There are different components of genetic variation, including additive, dominance and epistatic variance. Heritability estimates the proportion of phenotypic variation attributable to genetic factors, and is calculated as the ratio of genetic to phenotypic variance. Broad-sense heritability includes all genetic effects while narrow-sense considers only additive effects. Genetic advance measures the improvement from selection and depends on genetic variation, heritability and selection intensity. The environment also influences quantitative trait expression.
Inbreeding can lead to inbreeding depression, which refers to a reduction in fitness and fertility. The degree of inbreeding depression varies between species. Some species, like alfalfa and carrot, show high inbreeding depression and a large proportion of inbred plants do not survive or have reduced fertility. Other species, like onions and sunflowers, show low inbreeding depression with only small effects on survival and fertility. This difference in response is due to whether a species has evolved to be heterozygous or homozygous. Cross-pollinated species tend to be highly heterozygous and show inbreeding depression, while self-pollinated species are naturally homozygous and do not exhibit inbreeding depression.
This document discusses balanced lethal systems in organisms. It provides examples of balanced lethal systems in Drosophila involving the curly and plum genes, and in Oenothera plants. In Oenothera, there are two types of balanced lethal mechanisms - one involving gametic lethality and the other involving zygotic lethality. The balanced lethal systems ensure that only heterozygotes survive by eliminating homozygotes for lethal alleles.
This document provides information about the components of genetic variation, including phenotypic, genotypic, and environmental variation. It discusses different types of genetic variation caused by genes, including monogenic and polygenic variation. The key components of genetic variation are additive, dominance, and epistatic variance. Additive variance is fixable and results from differences between homozygotes. Dominance variance is due to heterozygote deviations and is not fixable. Epistatic variance results from gene interactions and can be fixable or non-fixable depending on the type of interaction. The document explains each type of genetic variance in detail.
This document provides information on various plant breeding methods. It discusses the production of new crop varieties through selection, introduction, hybridization, ploidy, mutation, and tissue culture. Popular plant breeders like M.S. Swaminathan and Venkataramanan are mentioned. Introduction of plants from their native places to new locations for crop improvement is described. Breeding methods like inbreeding, outbreeding, and heterosis are explained. The theories of heterosis like dominance hypothesis and overdominance hypothesis are presented. The document highlights the effects and advantages of hybrid vigor in crops.
This document discusses combining ability, which refers to an individual's ability to transmit superior performance to its offspring. There are two types of combining ability: general combining ability (GCA) and specific combining ability (SCA). GCA is due to additive genetic effects and relates to an individual's average performance across hybrid combinations. SCA is due to non-additive genetic effects like dominance and epistasis and relates to performance in specific hybrid combinations. The concepts of GCA and SCA were introduced in corn breeding and have been applied to animal breeding as well. Progeny testing is used to examine combining ability.
Heterosis breeding-Classical and molecular concepts Rahul Chourasia
This document discusses heterosis (hybrid vigor) in plants. It begins by defining heterosis as superior performance of F1 hybrid plants compared to their parental inbred lines. It then discusses several historical concepts and models that have been proposed to explain the genetic basis of heterosis, including dominance, overdominance, epistasis, and molecular mechanisms involving gene expression, small RNAs, and epigenetics. It also discusses using QTL mapping to identify genomic regions contributing to heterosis. The document concludes with several case studies, including one on delayed flowering times in tomato plants that are heterozygous for the sft mutant gene.
Heterosis breeding and inbreeding depression.pdfVikraman A
This presentation ppt gives information about heterosis breeding, genetic basis and physiological basis of heterosis. It explains about inbreeding depression and effect of inbreeding depression and production of hybrid seed production in some crops.
This document discusses plant breeding and heterosis. It defines heterosis as hybrid vigor resulting from mixing parental genetics. Heterosis can be due to Mendelian or non-Mendelian inheritance. It summarizes the history of hybrid varieties in plants and discusses types of heterosis like true and pseudo heterosis. The document also covers causes of heterosis including genetic and physiological causes, and effects of heterosis like increased yields and resistance to stress. Finally, it discusses hybrid varieties in more detail including single-cross, double-cross hybrids and intergeneric hybrids.
Distant hybridization involves crossing genetically dissimilar plant species and can be used to transfer beneficial traits between species. It faces numerous barriers at the stigma, stylar, and post-fertilization stages. Techniques like embryo rescue, growth regulators, and ploidy manipulation can help overcome these barriers. Successful distant hybrids include triticale, disease-resistant additions and substitutions in crops, and new varieties with biotic or abiotic stress tolerance from wild relatives. While powerful for crop improvement, distant hybridization also has limitations like sterility and linkage drag that must be addressed.
pureline is the progeny of single homozygous self pollinated crop species and progeny test is the selection of patental lines based on the progeny performance
Definition and historical aspects of heterosis by Devendra kumarDevendraKumar375
This document provides an overview of heterosis, or hybrid vigor. It defines heterosis as the superiority of an F1 hybrid over its parental lines. The document then discusses the history of heterosis research from the pre-Mendelian era through modern times. It also summarizes three major theories that attempt to explain the genetic basis of heterosis: dominance theory, overdominance theory, and epistasis theory. Finally, it provides definitions of key terms related to heterosis and lists references used.
Wide hybridization is a technique used to transfer agriculturally important traits from alien species to cultivated plants. It allows for greater genetic variability but can be hampered by issues like poor crossability and hybrid sterility. These barriers have been overcome through techniques like the use of growth hormones, improved culture conditions, chromosome doubling, and bridge crosses. Alien addition lines carry one chromosome pair from another species in addition to the parent species' normal chromosomes. They allow for the transfer of traits like disease resistance while limiting the introduction of undesirable genes. Alien addition lines have been developed in several important crop species like wheat and tobacco.
Molecular Breeding in Plants is an introduction to the fundamental techniques...UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH
The document discusses molecular genetics and breeding in plants. It begins by introducing Arabidopsis thaliana as a model plant and describes its small genome size, which was advantageous for early genome sequencing efforts. It notes that the A. thaliana genome contains 5 chromosomes totaling 115 Mbp and encodes 25,498 genes. The document then discusses various aspects of the A. thaliana genome structure, organization, and chromosomes. It also briefly describes the chloroplast and mitochondrial DNA structures. The remainder of the document focuses on introducing concepts in plant genetics and molecular breeding techniques.
This document discusses different types of gene action including additive and non-additive gene action. Additive gene action refers to both alleles being expressed equally without dominance. Non-additive gene action involves dominance, where one allele is expressed more strongly than the other. Specific types of non-additive gene action described are complete dominance, incomplete dominance, co-dominance, overdominance, and no dominance. The document provides examples to illustrate each type of gene action.
Hello, everyone! I am Abhishek Singh, a passionate scholar in the field of genetics and plant breeding. With a profound love for plants and a curiosity about their genetic makeup, I embarked on a journey into the world of science and agriculture. Currently pursuing my studies in genetics and plant breeding, I am dedicated to unraveling the mysteries of plant genetics and contributing to the development of sustainable agricultural practices.
1. There are two main types of mating systems - random mating and non-random mating. Random mating involves each gamete having an equal chance to unite with any other gamete. Non-random mating includes assortative mating, where similar individuals mate, and disassortative mating, where dissimilar individuals mate.
2. Sewall Wright first proposed five mating systems in 1921 - random mating, genetic assortative mating, genetic disassortative mating, phenotypic assortative mating, and phenotypic disassortative mating. These systems influence the variation, homozygosity, and other genetic characteristics of populations over generations.
3. Random mating maintains diversity but can increase homozygosity in small populations.
The document discusses the history and concepts of heterosis or hybrid vigor in plant breeding. It covers pre-Mendelian observations of hybrid vigor in the 1700s and 1800s. It then discusses the early 20th century work of scientists like Shull, East, and Jones who studied heterosis and coined related terms. The document also summarizes various theories for the genetic and physiological basis of heterosis, such as dominance, overdominance, and epistasis hypotheses. It discusses evidence from studies of embryos, seedlings, biochemistry, and gene interactions that help explain the mechanisms behind heterosis. While the full basis is still unknown, heterosis continues to be widely used in crop breeding.
This document discusses components of genetic variation, including heritability and genetic advance. It explains that quantitative traits are influenced by multiple genes and are continuously variable, in contrast to qualitative traits which have discrete classes determined by one or few genes. There are different components of genetic variation, including additive, dominance and epistatic variance. Heritability estimates the proportion of phenotypic variation attributable to genetic factors, and is calculated as the ratio of genetic to phenotypic variance. Broad-sense heritability includes all genetic effects while narrow-sense considers only additive effects. Genetic advance measures the improvement from selection and depends on genetic variation, heritability and selection intensity. The environment also influences quantitative trait expression.
Inbreeding can lead to inbreeding depression, which refers to a reduction in fitness and fertility. The degree of inbreeding depression varies between species. Some species, like alfalfa and carrot, show high inbreeding depression and a large proportion of inbred plants do not survive or have reduced fertility. Other species, like onions and sunflowers, show low inbreeding depression with only small effects on survival and fertility. This difference in response is due to whether a species has evolved to be heterozygous or homozygous. Cross-pollinated species tend to be highly heterozygous and show inbreeding depression, while self-pollinated species are naturally homozygous and do not exhibit inbreeding depression.
This document discusses balanced lethal systems in organisms. It provides examples of balanced lethal systems in Drosophila involving the curly and plum genes, and in Oenothera plants. In Oenothera, there are two types of balanced lethal mechanisms - one involving gametic lethality and the other involving zygotic lethality. The balanced lethal systems ensure that only heterozygotes survive by eliminating homozygotes for lethal alleles.
This document provides information about the components of genetic variation, including phenotypic, genotypic, and environmental variation. It discusses different types of genetic variation caused by genes, including monogenic and polygenic variation. The key components of genetic variation are additive, dominance, and epistatic variance. Additive variance is fixable and results from differences between homozygotes. Dominance variance is due to heterozygote deviations and is not fixable. Epistatic variance results from gene interactions and can be fixable or non-fixable depending on the type of interaction. The document explains each type of genetic variance in detail.
This document provides information on various plant breeding methods. It discusses the production of new crop varieties through selection, introduction, hybridization, ploidy, mutation, and tissue culture. Popular plant breeders like M.S. Swaminathan and Venkataramanan are mentioned. Introduction of plants from their native places to new locations for crop improvement is described. Breeding methods like inbreeding, outbreeding, and heterosis are explained. The theories of heterosis like dominance hypothesis and overdominance hypothesis are presented. The document highlights the effects and advantages of hybrid vigor in crops.
This document discusses combining ability, which refers to an individual's ability to transmit superior performance to its offspring. There are two types of combining ability: general combining ability (GCA) and specific combining ability (SCA). GCA is due to additive genetic effects and relates to an individual's average performance across hybrid combinations. SCA is due to non-additive genetic effects like dominance and epistasis and relates to performance in specific hybrid combinations. The concepts of GCA and SCA were introduced in corn breeding and have been applied to animal breeding as well. Progeny testing is used to examine combining ability.
Heterosis breeding-Classical and molecular concepts Rahul Chourasia
This document discusses heterosis (hybrid vigor) in plants. It begins by defining heterosis as superior performance of F1 hybrid plants compared to their parental inbred lines. It then discusses several historical concepts and models that have been proposed to explain the genetic basis of heterosis, including dominance, overdominance, epistasis, and molecular mechanisms involving gene expression, small RNAs, and epigenetics. It also discusses using QTL mapping to identify genomic regions contributing to heterosis. The document concludes with several case studies, including one on delayed flowering times in tomato plants that are heterozygous for the sft mutant gene.
Heterosis breeding and inbreeding depression.pdfVikraman A
This presentation ppt gives information about heterosis breeding, genetic basis and physiological basis of heterosis. It explains about inbreeding depression and effect of inbreeding depression and production of hybrid seed production in some crops.
This document discusses plant breeding and heterosis. It defines heterosis as hybrid vigor resulting from mixing parental genetics. Heterosis can be due to Mendelian or non-Mendelian inheritance. It summarizes the history of hybrid varieties in plants and discusses types of heterosis like true and pseudo heterosis. The document also covers causes of heterosis including genetic and physiological causes, and effects of heterosis like increased yields and resistance to stress. Finally, it discusses hybrid varieties in more detail including single-cross, double-cross hybrids and intergeneric hybrids.
Distant hybridization involves crossing genetically dissimilar plant species and can be used to transfer beneficial traits between species. It faces numerous barriers at the stigma, stylar, and post-fertilization stages. Techniques like embryo rescue, growth regulators, and ploidy manipulation can help overcome these barriers. Successful distant hybrids include triticale, disease-resistant additions and substitutions in crops, and new varieties with biotic or abiotic stress tolerance from wild relatives. While powerful for crop improvement, distant hybridization also has limitations like sterility and linkage drag that must be addressed.
pureline is the progeny of single homozygous self pollinated crop species and progeny test is the selection of patental lines based on the progeny performance
Definition and historical aspects of heterosis by Devendra kumarDevendraKumar375
This document provides an overview of heterosis, or hybrid vigor. It defines heterosis as the superiority of an F1 hybrid over its parental lines. The document then discusses the history of heterosis research from the pre-Mendelian era through modern times. It also summarizes three major theories that attempt to explain the genetic basis of heterosis: dominance theory, overdominance theory, and epistasis theory. Finally, it provides definitions of key terms related to heterosis and lists references used.
Wide hybridization is a technique used to transfer agriculturally important traits from alien species to cultivated plants. It allows for greater genetic variability but can be hampered by issues like poor crossability and hybrid sterility. These barriers have been overcome through techniques like the use of growth hormones, improved culture conditions, chromosome doubling, and bridge crosses. Alien addition lines carry one chromosome pair from another species in addition to the parent species' normal chromosomes. They allow for the transfer of traits like disease resistance while limiting the introduction of undesirable genes. Alien addition lines have been developed in several important crop species like wheat and tobacco.
Molecular Breeding in Plants is an introduction to the fundamental techniques...UNIVERSITI MALAYSIA SABAH
The document discusses molecular genetics and breeding in plants. It begins by introducing Arabidopsis thaliana as a model plant and describes its small genome size, which was advantageous for early genome sequencing efforts. It notes that the A. thaliana genome contains 5 chromosomes totaling 115 Mbp and encodes 25,498 genes. The document then discusses various aspects of the A. thaliana genome structure, organization, and chromosomes. It also briefly describes the chloroplast and mitochondrial DNA structures. The remainder of the document focuses on introducing concepts in plant genetics and molecular breeding techniques.
This document discusses different types of gene action including additive and non-additive gene action. Additive gene action refers to both alleles being expressed equally without dominance. Non-additive gene action involves dominance, where one allele is expressed more strongly than the other. Specific types of non-additive gene action described are complete dominance, incomplete dominance, co-dominance, overdominance, and no dominance. The document provides examples to illustrate each type of gene action.
Hello, everyone! I am Abhishek Singh, a passionate scholar in the field of genetics and plant breeding. With a profound love for plants and a curiosity about their genetic makeup, I embarked on a journey into the world of science and agriculture. Currently pursuing my studies in genetics and plant breeding, I am dedicated to unraveling the mysteries of plant genetics and contributing to the development of sustainable agricultural practices.
This document summarizes a seminar on the molecular basis of heterosis, or hybrid vigor, in crop plants. It discusses the history of research on heterosis dating back to Darwin. Modern research shows that heterozygous hybrids often outperform their homozygous parents in traits like yield, growth, and stress resistance. Several genetic models have been proposed to explain heterosis, including dominance, overdominance, and epistasis, but no single model is sufficient. Omics studies of hybrids and polyploids have found both additive and non-additive changes in gene expression, proteins, and metabolites involved in growth, development, stress response, and signaling pathways.
Heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor, refers to the increased or superior characteristics of offspring compared to their parents. This document discusses the history and genetic models of heterosis. It was first described by Charles Darwin and later termed "heterosis" by Shull. Genetic models like dominance, overdominance, and epistasis aim to explain the superior performance of hybrids. While early models focused on alleles, more recent research explores the role of epigenetic factors like DNA methylation and how interaction between genetic and epigenetic variations contribute to heterosis. The molecular basis remains complex and varies depending on organism, population, and trait.
Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops9842611474
Heterosis, also called hybrid vigor, refers to the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in terms of traits like yield, disease resistance, and vigor. It is caused by the combination of favorable genes from parents during crossing. Two hypotheses have been proposed to explain the genetic basis of heterosis: the dominance hypothesis and overdominance hypothesis. Heterosis is classified into true heterosis (euheterosis) involving mutational or balanced heterosis, and pseudoheterosis. Several studies in crops like marigold, petunia, tomato, and brinjal have observed high heterosis for traits like flower size, yield, and fruit characteristics through specific hybrid combinations.
Heterosis breeding in horticultural crops9842611474
Heterosis, also called hybrid vigor, refers to the superiority of F1 hybrids over their parents in terms of traits like yield, disease resistance, and vigor. It is caused by the combination of favorable genes from parents during crossing. Two hypotheses have been proposed to explain the genetic basis of heterosis: the dominance hypothesis and overdominance hypothesis. Heterosis is classified into true heterosis (resulting from mutations or balanced gene combinations) and pseudoheterosis. Several studies in crops like marigold, petunia, tomato, and brinjal found high heterosis for traits like flower size, yield, and fruit characteristics when specific parental lines were crossed.
This document discusses various methods of plant breeding for different species including autogamous, allogamous, and asexually propagated species. It also covers topics like heterosis, hybrid vigor, inbreeding depression, genetic models for heterosis including overdominance and dominance hypotheses, manifestations of heterosis, and methods for fixing heterosis.
1. Mid parent heterosis is more practical importance in comparing performance of F1 hybrids because it indicates the level of superiority of a hybrid over the average performance of its parents.
2. Yes, it is possible that a hybrid may register high MPH (%) due to wide difference between parents but its actual performance may be lower than other hybrids when compared to a standard/commercial check. In such cases, standard heterosis or economic heterosis would be a better indicator of hybrid's performance relative to commercially grown varieties.
1. The document discusses genetics, inheritance, and Mendel's experiments with pea plants. It defines key genetic terms and concepts.
2. Mendel conducted experiments breeding pea plants with distinct traits like plant height. His findings established basic principles of inheritance including dominance, segregation of alleles, and independent assortment.
3. Mendel determined that traits are passed from parents to offspring through discrete units (now known as genes and alleles) which segregate and sort independently during reproduction.
This document provides an introduction to a seminar presentation on heterosis breeding. It lists the names of 6 presenters and states that the presentation will be given to Dr. Gowhar Ali. It then provides brief definitions of heterosis and hybrid vigor. The rest of the document outlines the history, estimation, basis, and molecular basis of heterosis in bullet point form.
Molecular basis of inbreeding and heterosis in cropDrSurendraSingh2
1. This document discusses molecular basis of inbreeding depression and heterosis in crop plants. It describes several theories for the genetic basis of heterosis including dominance, overdominance, and epistasis hypotheses. 2. Gene expression studies have shown that heterosis in hybrids can be due to both additive and non-additive changes in expression levels of genes compared to parents. Differences may be caused by cis-regulatory or trans-regulatory changes. 3. One case study found that cotton hybrids showing higher heterosis for pest resistance had a greater proportion of genes exhibiting a high-parent expression pattern compared to mid-parent or low-parent patterns.
This document discusses different methods of fish breeding, including selective breeding, recombination breeding, and hybrid breeding. Selective breeding involves choosing individuals with desired traits to breed, and can result in reduced genetic variability over time. Recombination breeding combines traits from unrelated strains through techniques like crossbreeding and hybridization. Hybrid breeding aims to produce offspring that exhibit hybrid vigor or heterosis for increased performance. The genetic basis of heterosis includes dominance, overdominance, and epistasis effects between loci. Proper selection of parental lines and understanding of genetic processes is important for effective recombination and hybrid breeding in fish.
Heterosis breeding
Heterosis or hybrid vigour or outbreeding enhancement
Types of heterosis
Genetic basis of heterosis
HYBRIDS
Development of inbreds
Combining ability
Types of hybrids
Single cross hybrid
Double cross hybrid
Triple cross hybrid
Top cross hybrid
This document discusses the history and development of hybrid vigor and heterosis breeding in crops. It begins with early observations of hybrid vigor in tobacco and other plants in the 18th and 19th centuries. The term "heterosis" was coined in the early 20th century to describe the increased vigor seen in hybrid offspring. Several hypotheses for the genetic basis of heterosis are described, including dominance, overdominance, and physiological theories. The document outlines the major steps in heterosis breeding, including developing inbred lines, evaluating combining ability, and producing hybrid seeds. Different hybrid types and seed production methods are discussed, with a focus on mechanisms exploited commercially like male sterility, self-incompatibility, and emasculation.
Genetics From Genes to Genomes 6th Edition hartwell Solutions ManualKadeemGardner
Full download : https://alibabadownload.com/product/genetics-from-genes-to-genomes-6th-edition-hartwell-solutions-manual/
Genetics From Genes to Genomes 6th Edition hartwell Solutions Manual
This document provides an overview of key concepts in genetics and heredity from Chapter 24 of the textbook "Hole's Anatomy & Physiology". It discusses how genetic information is contained in DNA and passed down from parents to offspring. It also summarizes different patterns of inheritance including dominant, recessive, sex-linked traits as well as chromosomal abnormalities. The role of gene expression in anatomy and physiology is also briefly covered.
The document summarizes key concepts about human genetics from Chapter 24 of a textbook on human anatomy and physiology. It discusses how the human genome contains DNA instructions packaged in cells, and how genetics is the study of inherited traits. Genes exist in different forms called alleles and determine characteristics passed down from parents to offspring according to various modes of inheritance, including dominant, recessive, sex-linked, and multifactorial traits influenced by both genes and environment.
Heterosis, also known as hybrid vigor, refers to the increased or superior performance of a hybrid offspring compared to the parents. It may manifest as increased yield, growth rate, disease resistance, or other traits. There are several proposed genetic explanations for heterosis, including dominance, overdominance, and epistasis hypotheses. Dominance proposes that hybrids perform better because deleterious recessive alleles in the parents are masked in hybrids. Overdominance suggests that for some genes, the heterozygous state is superior to either homozygous state. While neither hypothesis alone can fully explain heterosis, together they provide insight into this important agricultural phenomenon.
This document discusses hybrid vigour, also known as heterosis. Hybrid vigour refers to the increased size, vigor and productivity of hybrid offspring compared to their parents. It results from crossing genetically diverse parental lines. There are two types of heterosis: true heterosis, which is inherited, and pseudo-heterosis. True heterosis can be further divided into mutational heterosis, due to dominant alleles masking recessive mutations, and balanced heterosis due to balanced gene combinations. The document also discusses various hypotheses for the genetic and physiological causes of heterosis, such as dominance, overdominance and greater initial capital.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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বাংলাদেশ অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা (Economic Review) ২০২৪ UJS App.pdf
Heterosis
1.
2. By
Ghulam Shabir
1st Semester MSc(Hons.) Agri.
Department of Plant Breeding and Genetics
Ghazi University Dera Ghazi Khan
3. Heterosis
Heterosis refers to the superiority of F1 hybrid
in one or more characters over it's parents.
The term hybrid vigour is used as synonym for
heterosis.
The term heterosis was first used by shull in
1914.
4. Hybrid vigour:
According to shull the developed
superiority of the hybrid is the hybrid vigour.
Heterosis :
The mechanism by which superiority is
developed.
5. Superiority over parents
Heterosis lead to superiority in
adaptation, yeild, quality, disease resistance, maturity, and general
vigour over its parents .
Generally positive heterosis is considered as desirable but in some
cases negative heterosis is also desirable.
6. Superiority of over parents
Confined to F1
Genetic control
Reproductive
Association with specific combining ability
Effect of heterozygosity
Conceals recessive gene
Low frequency
7. 1. Increase yield
ncrease in yield which may be measured in terms of
grain, fruit, seed, leaf, tuber or the whole plant is one of the
most important manifestations of heterosis
2. Increase in Size and General Vigor:
Heterosis results in more vigorous growth which
ultimately leads to healthier and faster growing plants with
increase in size than the parents.
3. Better Quality:
In many cases heterosis yields better quality which
may be accompanied with higher yield.
8. Manifestations of heterosis
4. Greater Adaptability:
Hybrids are generally more adapted to environmental
changes than the inbred lines due to heterozygosity.
5. More Disease Resistant:
Heterosis sometimes results into development of
more disease resistant character in the hybrids.
6. Increased Reproductive Ability:
Hybrids exhibit heterosis by expressing high fertility
rate or reproductive ability, which is ultimately expressed in yield
character.
9. Manifestations of heterosis
7. Increase in Growth Rate:
In many cases the hybrids show faster growth rate
than the parents, but that does not always produce larger plant size
than the parents.
8. Early Flowering and Maturity:
In many cases the hybrids may show early-ness in
flowering and maturity than the parents, for some crops these are
the desirable characters for crop improvement. All these
manifestations of heterosis can be traced at all levels of hybrid plant
organization.
10. Manifestations of heterosis
Molecular Level:
Heterosis is manifested in increased rate of DNA
reduplication, transcription and translation influencing the
formation of genetic information, enzymatic activity, other
regulatory mechanisms and also hybrid protein molecule formation.
Functional Level:
Heterosis is expressed as an effective regulation in
metabolic processes and morphogenesis in hybrid organism.
Cellular Level:
Due to change in electro-kinetic properties of
hybrid cell nuclei, the heterosis is manifested by increased mitosis.
11. • The genetical basis of heterosis is still following two hypotheses:
1) Dominance hypothesis of heterosis
2) Over dominance hypothesis of heterosis.
12. A: Dominance hypothesis of heterosis
Holds that increased vigour and size in a hybrid is due to combination of
favourablegrowth genes by crossing two inbred races.
In other words, the hybrid vigour is a result of action and interaction of
dominant or fitness factors or cumulative (polygenic) effect of dominant
genes.
Dominance Hypothesis has Assumptions
(a) Dominant genes are beneficial and recessive genes aredeleterious.
(b) The loci show addition effects, non-allelic interactions are absent.
(c) No recombination barrier between the genes.
13. Example of Dominance hypothesis of heterosis
In a cross between Inbred A (AAbbCCdd) with Inbred B (AAbbCCdd),
there will be no heterosis in F1 hybrid, there is no masking of recessive
gene in hybrid. But in another cross, Inbred A (AAbbCCdd) is crossed
with Inbred D (aaBBccDD), where the F1 hybrid is (AaBbCcDd) with
all the genes having dominant allele.
As a result the harmful effects of a, b, c, d are hidden by the dominant
alleles A, B, C and D. Thus, some parents produce heterotic progeny
while others do not.
Generally, parents of diverse or different origin are more likely to
produce heterotic progeny than those of similar origin.
15. Objections of Dominance hypothesis of heterosis
1. Failure in Isolation of Inbreds as Vigorous as Hybrids:
According to dominance hypothesis it should be possible to get the inbred line with all
the dominant genes. Such inbreds should be as vigorous as the F1 hybrids, but such
inbreds have not been isolated.
2. Symmetrical Distribution in F2:
According to dominance hypothesis, the quantitative characters should not show
symmetrical distribution as because dominant and recessive alleles should segregate in
the proportion of 3: 1, but generally the F2 shows symmetrical distribution.
Above two objections can be explained by linked genes. Many of the quantitative
characters are governed by linked genes together, so to get the inbred line with all domi-
nant genes require several precisely placed crossovers. In another explanation it can be
showed that if the number of genes governing the quantitative characters is large, sym-
metrical distribution would be obtained even without linkage.
16. B: Over dominance hypothesis of heterosis
considered that there is a physiological stimulus to
development that increases with the diversity of the
uniting gametes.
The over dominance hypothesis is variouslyknown as
single gene heterosis, cumulative action of
divergentalleles, or stimulation of divergent alleles. Fisher
(1930) called it superdominance.
18. Objections of Over Dominance Hypothesis of
heterosis
1. There are many examples where the superiority is due to the
epistatic affect of several non-allelic genes, not due to over-
dominance (which is the interaction between allelic genes).
2. There is another objection against over-dominance hypothesis
that there are many examples where the homozygotes are superior
to the heterozygotes.
19. Types of heterosis
There are three main types of heterosis:
1. Individual heterosis:
Heterosis is retained in the breeding of crossbred animal and is
related to the probability of alleles from different parental lines
joining together.
2. Maternal heterosis:
The offspring of a F1 female will benefit from maternal
heterosis
3. Paternal heterosis:
20. Types of heterosis
A. On the basis of origin and nature have 2 types:
1. Euheterosis or true heterosis
a) Mutational heterosis
b)Balanced heterosis
2. Pseudoheterosis:
B. On the basis of types of estimation :
1: Average or Relative heterosis
2: Heterobeltiosis
3: Useful or standard or Economic heterosis
21. Euheterosis or true heterosis
a) Mutational Heterosis
Lethal (mostly), recessive, adaptively unfavorable mutants are
either eliminated or sheltered by their non-lethal, dominant and
adaptively superior alleles in cross pollinated crops. This is
termed as mutational heterosis
b) Balanced Heterosis
Well balanced gene combinations which are more adaptive to
environmental conditions and useful from the agriculture point
of view result in balanced heterosis
22. Pseudoheterosis
Also termed as luxuriance. Progeny possess superiority
over parents is in vegetative growth, but not in yield and
adaptation, usually sterile or poorly fertile. This concept
cannot be utilized in hybrid varieties production.
23. Types of heterosis On the basis of
types of estimation
a): Average or Relative Heterosis:
When heterosis is estimated over mid parental value i.e.
average of two parents it is referred as average or relative heterosis.
b):Heterobeltiosis
When heterosis is estimated over better parent it is
called as heterobeltiosi,
c): Standard Heterosis
When heterosis is estimated over standard commercial hybrid it
is called as standard heterosis. It has practical importance in
plant breeding. It is also referred as useful or economicheterosis.
25. Factos Affecting Heterosis
1) Geographical and Genetic Diversity:
In upland cotton, a close relationship is observed
between the genetic diversity of parental varieties and
performance of their hybrids for lint yield. In intra and
interspecific hybrids of cotton, the highest heterosis is
observed in the cross combinations involving ecologically
distant parents.High heterosis is observed in crosses
involving local x exotic lines.
26. Factos Affecting Heterosis
2) Agronomic Performance:
High heterosis can be obtained from the crosses of
two low yielded inbreds but absolute yield of such hybrids is
lower than the adapted varieties. To produce good hybrids,
varieties with high per se performance must be chosen.
There is a high positive correlation between parental
performance and hybrid vigour. The performance of any
trait in a hybrid is dependent upon the relative performance
of its parental varieties.
27. Factos Affecting Heterosis
3) Adaptability:
A close association is observed between the
adaptability the hybrids and their parents. In India, several
hybrids have been developed at intra and intersepcific levels
especially in tetraploid cotton. Highly heterotic
combinations involves at least one of the parents with wider
adaptability.
28. Factos Affecting Heterosis
4) Genetic Base:
Genetic base of parental lines is found to play important
role in the manifestation of heterosis in their hybrids as
there is a close relationship between the genetic base and
adaptability of varieties. Hybrids with high levels of
heterosis involves at least one of the parents with broad
genetic base.
29. Increasing yield and nutritive value of crop plants
Increasing the growth rate
Production of new combination of colours and scents in
garden flowers
Producing particular characteristics in breeds
Producing pest resistant and disease resistant varieties of
plants.
Producing plants that tolerate wide ranges of
environmental changes
30. Heterosis or hybrid vigour have been commercially utilised in both cross
pollinated and in some self-pollinated species. In most of the cases the
utilisation of this heterosis phenomenon is not successful because of
difficulty in production of large quantities of hybrid seeds. This is
particularly difficult in self-pollinated species.