The document discusses ideotype breeding, which aims to develop ideal or model plant types for specific environments. It defines ideotype breeding and outlines the main steps: 1) developing a conceptual model specifying traits, 2) selecting base materials, 3) incorporating desirable traits into a single genotype, and 4) selecting ideal plants. Key points are made about ideotypes for various crops like wheat, maize, cotton and pulses. Advantages are higher yields through optimized traits, while disadvantages include difficulty combining all traits and ideotypes changing over time.
This document discusses ideotype breeding, which aims to develop ideal plant models for specific environments. It outlines the steps in ideotype breeding, including developing a conceptual model, selecting base materials, incorporating desirable traits, and selecting an ideal plant type. Advantages are that it can break yield barriers and solve multiple problems at once. However, it is difficult to combine all desired traits and is a slow process compared to traditional breeding. The ideotype is also constantly evolving with new knowledge and demands.
Ideotype Physiological, Breeding and Agronomic Perception Dr. B. K. Mishra.pptxDrBrajeshMishra
For Circulation and Study purpose not interested as this PPT as any Copy Wright Issues. All materials are collected sources. Original work of Authors are duly Acknowledged
Ideotype breeding is a method of developing crop cultivars that are optimized for a specific environment based on a conceptual model. It involves selecting parent lines with desired traits, crossing them to combine traits into a single genotype, and selecting plants that match the theoretical ideal plant type. The process is difficult and slow but can break yield barriers by optimizing physiological and morphological traits. While it can solve multiple problems at once, tight linkages between traits can hinder progress and it is challenging to combine all desired characteristics into one plant.
The document discusses crop ideotypes and ideotype breeding. It defines an ideotype as an ideal or model plant type designed for a specific environment to maximize yield. Ideotype breeding aims to enhance genetic yield potential through manipulation of individual plant traits. Examples of ideotypes are provided for various crops like wheat, rice, maize, barley and cotton that focus on traits like plant height, tillering ability, leaf characteristics and resistance to stresses. Factors influencing ideotypes and the steps in ideotype breeding are also outlined. Practical achievements highlighted ideotype breeding's role in the green revolution by developing semi-dwarf varieties responsive to fertilizers.
1. Ideotype breeding is a method of crop improvement that aims to enhance yield by genetically manipulating individual plant traits that contribute to increased economic yield.
2. It involves designing a conceptual model plant type with specified traits, selecting parent plants with desirable traits, incorporating those traits into a single genotype, and selecting plants that match the ideal model.
3. Examples of proposed ideotypes include maize with low tillering, large cobs, and angled leaves, and barley with short stature, long awns, high harvest index, and high biomass.
The term ideotype was introduced by Colin Malcolm Donald (1968)
He defined it as a biological model, which is expected to perform or behave in a predictable manner within a defined environment.
In ideotype breeding, goals are specified for each trait, resulting in a description of a model plant for the traits of interest (Rasmusson, 1987).
Plant tissue culture involves growing plant cells, tissues or organs in sterile conditions on a nutrient medium. It allows for clonal propagation, production of secondary metabolites, induction of genetic variability, and regeneration of plants from somatic embryos or protoplasts. Key applications of plant tissue culture include micropropagation, production of pharmaceuticals, haploid production, somatic hybridization, transgenic plant production, germplasm conservation, breaking seed dormancy, and biomass energy production.
This document discusses ideotype breeding, which aims to develop ideal plant models for specific environments. It outlines the steps in ideotype breeding, including developing a conceptual model, selecting base materials, incorporating desirable traits, and selecting an ideal plant type. Advantages are that it can break yield barriers and solve multiple problems at once. However, it is difficult to combine all desired traits and is a slow process compared to traditional breeding. The ideotype is also constantly evolving with new knowledge and demands.
Ideotype Physiological, Breeding and Agronomic Perception Dr. B. K. Mishra.pptxDrBrajeshMishra
For Circulation and Study purpose not interested as this PPT as any Copy Wright Issues. All materials are collected sources. Original work of Authors are duly Acknowledged
Ideotype breeding is a method of developing crop cultivars that are optimized for a specific environment based on a conceptual model. It involves selecting parent lines with desired traits, crossing them to combine traits into a single genotype, and selecting plants that match the theoretical ideal plant type. The process is difficult and slow but can break yield barriers by optimizing physiological and morphological traits. While it can solve multiple problems at once, tight linkages between traits can hinder progress and it is challenging to combine all desired characteristics into one plant.
The document discusses crop ideotypes and ideotype breeding. It defines an ideotype as an ideal or model plant type designed for a specific environment to maximize yield. Ideotype breeding aims to enhance genetic yield potential through manipulation of individual plant traits. Examples of ideotypes are provided for various crops like wheat, rice, maize, barley and cotton that focus on traits like plant height, tillering ability, leaf characteristics and resistance to stresses. Factors influencing ideotypes and the steps in ideotype breeding are also outlined. Practical achievements highlighted ideotype breeding's role in the green revolution by developing semi-dwarf varieties responsive to fertilizers.
1. Ideotype breeding is a method of crop improvement that aims to enhance yield by genetically manipulating individual plant traits that contribute to increased economic yield.
2. It involves designing a conceptual model plant type with specified traits, selecting parent plants with desirable traits, incorporating those traits into a single genotype, and selecting plants that match the ideal model.
3. Examples of proposed ideotypes include maize with low tillering, large cobs, and angled leaves, and barley with short stature, long awns, high harvest index, and high biomass.
The term ideotype was introduced by Colin Malcolm Donald (1968)
He defined it as a biological model, which is expected to perform or behave in a predictable manner within a defined environment.
In ideotype breeding, goals are specified for each trait, resulting in a description of a model plant for the traits of interest (Rasmusson, 1987).
Plant tissue culture involves growing plant cells, tissues or organs in sterile conditions on a nutrient medium. It allows for clonal propagation, production of secondary metabolites, induction of genetic variability, and regeneration of plants from somatic embryos or protoplasts. Key applications of plant tissue culture include micropropagation, production of pharmaceuticals, haploid production, somatic hybridization, transgenic plant production, germplasm conservation, breaking seed dormancy, and biomass energy production.
This document discusses crop ideotypes, which are conceptual model plants that are optimally equipped for maximum yield in a given environment. It outlines three main types of ideotypes: isolation ideotypes, which perform best when space planted; competition ideotypes, which perform well in heterogeneous populations by shading neighbors; and crop or communal ideotypes, which are best suited for high crop densities. The document then provides examples of proposed ideotypes for several crops like wheat, maize, and barley, outlining key morphological and physiological traits. It emphasizes that an ideotype is a moving target that changes based on environmental conditions and new research findings.
Cultivation and collection of crude drugs involves propagating medicinal plants through both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual propagation involves growing plants from seeds and has advantages like genetic variation but is slower, while asexual propagation using cuttings, grafting or tissue culture is faster but loses genetic diversity. Crude drugs are collected following appropriate methods at their peak quality times and dried before storage to prevent degradation. Proper cultivation, collection and storage methods help ensure the therapeutic quality and purity of crude drugs.
This document discusses the cultivation, collection, processing, and storage of medicinal plants. It covers the general steps for cultivation including both sexual and asexual methods. Factors that influence cultivation such as temperature, soil conditions, and plant size are also discussed. The document then covers drying, processing, and storage methods and factors that affect each step. It also discusses plant hormones, polyploidy, mutation, hybridization, and conservation of medicinal plants.
The document discusses plant ideotypes and the adaptation and distribution of crops. It provides definitions of ideotype as an idealized plant model and describes some key features such as high yield potential and efficient resource utilization. Examples of ideotypes are given for wheat, rice, and maize. The document also covers adaptation of crops to environmental conditions through morphological and physiological traits. Finally, it outlines several theories that govern crop adaptation and distribution, such as tolerance of environmental conditions, avoidance of adverse factors, and substitutability of different environmental factors.
1. The document discusses seed characteristics and propagation of plants through both sexual and asexual reproduction. It defines seed and describes its key parts like the embryo, cotyledon, and seed coat.
2. Sexual reproduction through seeds is described as involving sporogenesis, gametogenesis and double fertilization. It has advantages like producing long-lived offspring but disadvantages like long juvenile periods.
3. Asexual reproduction through vegetative structures is also summarized. It allows for true-to-type reproduction but has shorter plant lifespans.
4. The roles of pollination and fertilization in seed development are highlighted. Different pollination types like self- and cross-pollination and their
The document discusses various methods for cultivating, collecting, processing, and storing crude drugs from medicinal plants. It covers topics like cultivation methods (vegetative propagation, sexual propagation, micropropagation), collection guidelines, drying techniques, and storage best practices. The goal is to obtain high quality plant materials and finished herbal products by following proper procedures at each step.
Plant breeding aims to improve the genetic makeup of crop plants by developing improved varieties. The objectives of plant breeding include increasing yield, improving quality, and developing resistance to diseases and tolerance to drought and frost. Some important achievements of plant breeding include the development of semi-dwarf wheat and rice varieties. The modern age of plant breeding began after Mendel's work was rediscovered, applying principles of genetics and cytogenetics. Plant breeding techniques help meet the increasing global demand for food.
The document provides information about plant tissue culture. It discusses techniques used to maintain or grow plant cells, tissues, and organs under sterile conditions. Plant tissue culture is used for micropropagation to produce clones of plants. The document outlines various types of plant tissue culture, including callus culture, single cell culture, root tip culture, shoot tip culture, anther culture, and their applications in plant breeding and biotechnology.
This document outlines principles of seed production aimed at producing genetically pure, high-quality seeds. It discusses genetic principles like preventing developmental variations, mechanical mixtures, mutations, natural crossings, and more. It also discusses important agronomic principles for seed production like selecting suitable regions and varieties, isolating seed crops, applying proper nutrition, and following best practices for sowing, inspection, rouging, harvesting and storage. Maintaining genetic purity and quality is crucial and requires carefully following these outlined genetic and agronomic principles during the seed production process.
This document provides an introduction to tissue culture applications in fruit crops. It discusses key terms like totipotency and explant. Important contributors to plant tissue culture development are noted, including Haberlandt, Skoog, and Murashige. The history of tissue culture is summarized. Micropropagation techniques are explained in several stages. Various explant sources, types of micropropagation, and applications of tissue culture like clonal propagation are described in detail over multiple pages.
Micropropagation (tissue culture or invitro culture) refers to the multiplication of plants, in an aseptic condition and in artificial growth medium from plant parts like meristem tip, callus, embryos anthers, axillary buds etc. It is a method by which a true to type and disease free entire plant can be regenerated from a miniature piece of plant in aseptic condition in artificial growing medium rapidly throughout the year.
Cultivation and collection of medicinal plantMegha Shah
This document discusses the cultivation and collection of drugs from natural sources. It covers advantages and disadvantages of cultivation, methods of propagation including sexual and asexual reproduction, and factors that affect cultivation such as temperature, rainfall, soil properties, pests and weeds. Sexual propagation involves growing plants from seeds while asexual propagation uses vegetative parts like stems or roots. Temperature, rainfall, soil type and fertility all impact plant growth. Pests like fungi, viruses and insects as well as weeds must be controlled for successful cultivation.
Plant physiology is the study of how plants function at the cellular and biochemical level and how they respond to their environment. It includes studying plant structure and anatomy as they relate to function, energy sources for growth and development, water and nutrient uptake and movement, and plant responses to environmental stresses. Understanding plant physiology is important for agriculture as it provides insights into seed germination, seedling growth, mode of action of herbicides, nutrient requirements, photoperiodism, effects of plant growth regulators, post-harvest physiology, irrigation management, drought tolerance, and water use efficiency - all of which can help improve crop varieties and agricultural practices.
Plant tissue culture provides several benefits for studying plant growth and development. It allows scientists to isolate plant parts and culture them in vitro, simplifying the study of controlling influences. Some key applications of plant tissue culture include clonal propagation of disease-free plants, studying plant cells' ability to regenerate whole plants from cultured cells, producing genetic variability through somaclonal variation, regenerating plants from pollen to create haploids, and rescuing hybrid embryos. Plant tissue culture also enables fundamental biological research, production of high-value biochemicals, and generation of transgenic plants.
PPT on Tissue Culture Class 10 CBSE Text Book NCERT.One Time Forever
This is a PPT Based on Class 10 Chapter How Do Organisms Reproduce, on a Small Topic of it That is Tissue Culture with easy and detailed explanation of each topic of tissue culture along with some pictures and some examples. Hopefully it Would Be Helpful To You. Thank You.
Plant tissue culture is the process of culturing plant cells, tissues or organs in a nutrient medium under sterile conditions. It has many applications in agriculture including producing rare hybrids, disease-free plants through embryo culture, and micropropagation for vegetative propagation. The key steps involve selecting an explant, sterilizing it, inoculating it in a nutrient medium, initiating callus growth, subculturing, regenerating plantlets, and hardening them for transfer. Plant tissue culture offers advantages like rapid multiplication of plants with optimal traits but has disadvantages like lack of genetic variation. It has potential to commercialize important crops and ensure food security through breeding improved varieties.
This document discusses crop ideotypes, which are conceptual model plants that are optimally equipped for maximum yield in a given environment. It outlines three main types of ideotypes: isolation ideotypes, which perform best when space planted; competition ideotypes, which perform well in heterogeneous populations by shading neighbors; and crop or communal ideotypes, which are best suited for high crop densities. The document then provides examples of proposed ideotypes for several crops like wheat, maize, and barley, outlining key morphological and physiological traits. It emphasizes that an ideotype is a moving target that changes based on environmental conditions and new research findings.
Cultivation and collection of crude drugs involves propagating medicinal plants through both sexual and asexual methods. Sexual propagation involves growing plants from seeds and has advantages like genetic variation but is slower, while asexual propagation using cuttings, grafting or tissue culture is faster but loses genetic diversity. Crude drugs are collected following appropriate methods at their peak quality times and dried before storage to prevent degradation. Proper cultivation, collection and storage methods help ensure the therapeutic quality and purity of crude drugs.
This document discusses the cultivation, collection, processing, and storage of medicinal plants. It covers the general steps for cultivation including both sexual and asexual methods. Factors that influence cultivation such as temperature, soil conditions, and plant size are also discussed. The document then covers drying, processing, and storage methods and factors that affect each step. It also discusses plant hormones, polyploidy, mutation, hybridization, and conservation of medicinal plants.
The document discusses plant ideotypes and the adaptation and distribution of crops. It provides definitions of ideotype as an idealized plant model and describes some key features such as high yield potential and efficient resource utilization. Examples of ideotypes are given for wheat, rice, and maize. The document also covers adaptation of crops to environmental conditions through morphological and physiological traits. Finally, it outlines several theories that govern crop adaptation and distribution, such as tolerance of environmental conditions, avoidance of adverse factors, and substitutability of different environmental factors.
1. The document discusses seed characteristics and propagation of plants through both sexual and asexual reproduction. It defines seed and describes its key parts like the embryo, cotyledon, and seed coat.
2. Sexual reproduction through seeds is described as involving sporogenesis, gametogenesis and double fertilization. It has advantages like producing long-lived offspring but disadvantages like long juvenile periods.
3. Asexual reproduction through vegetative structures is also summarized. It allows for true-to-type reproduction but has shorter plant lifespans.
4. The roles of pollination and fertilization in seed development are highlighted. Different pollination types like self- and cross-pollination and their
The document discusses various methods for cultivating, collecting, processing, and storing crude drugs from medicinal plants. It covers topics like cultivation methods (vegetative propagation, sexual propagation, micropropagation), collection guidelines, drying techniques, and storage best practices. The goal is to obtain high quality plant materials and finished herbal products by following proper procedures at each step.
Plant breeding aims to improve the genetic makeup of crop plants by developing improved varieties. The objectives of plant breeding include increasing yield, improving quality, and developing resistance to diseases and tolerance to drought and frost. Some important achievements of plant breeding include the development of semi-dwarf wheat and rice varieties. The modern age of plant breeding began after Mendel's work was rediscovered, applying principles of genetics and cytogenetics. Plant breeding techniques help meet the increasing global demand for food.
The document provides information about plant tissue culture. It discusses techniques used to maintain or grow plant cells, tissues, and organs under sterile conditions. Plant tissue culture is used for micropropagation to produce clones of plants. The document outlines various types of plant tissue culture, including callus culture, single cell culture, root tip culture, shoot tip culture, anther culture, and their applications in plant breeding and biotechnology.
This document outlines principles of seed production aimed at producing genetically pure, high-quality seeds. It discusses genetic principles like preventing developmental variations, mechanical mixtures, mutations, natural crossings, and more. It also discusses important agronomic principles for seed production like selecting suitable regions and varieties, isolating seed crops, applying proper nutrition, and following best practices for sowing, inspection, rouging, harvesting and storage. Maintaining genetic purity and quality is crucial and requires carefully following these outlined genetic and agronomic principles during the seed production process.
This document provides an introduction to tissue culture applications in fruit crops. It discusses key terms like totipotency and explant. Important contributors to plant tissue culture development are noted, including Haberlandt, Skoog, and Murashige. The history of tissue culture is summarized. Micropropagation techniques are explained in several stages. Various explant sources, types of micropropagation, and applications of tissue culture like clonal propagation are described in detail over multiple pages.
Micropropagation (tissue culture or invitro culture) refers to the multiplication of plants, in an aseptic condition and in artificial growth medium from plant parts like meristem tip, callus, embryos anthers, axillary buds etc. It is a method by which a true to type and disease free entire plant can be regenerated from a miniature piece of plant in aseptic condition in artificial growing medium rapidly throughout the year.
Cultivation and collection of medicinal plantMegha Shah
This document discusses the cultivation and collection of drugs from natural sources. It covers advantages and disadvantages of cultivation, methods of propagation including sexual and asexual reproduction, and factors that affect cultivation such as temperature, rainfall, soil properties, pests and weeds. Sexual propagation involves growing plants from seeds while asexual propagation uses vegetative parts like stems or roots. Temperature, rainfall, soil type and fertility all impact plant growth. Pests like fungi, viruses and insects as well as weeds must be controlled for successful cultivation.
Plant physiology is the study of how plants function at the cellular and biochemical level and how they respond to their environment. It includes studying plant structure and anatomy as they relate to function, energy sources for growth and development, water and nutrient uptake and movement, and plant responses to environmental stresses. Understanding plant physiology is important for agriculture as it provides insights into seed germination, seedling growth, mode of action of herbicides, nutrient requirements, photoperiodism, effects of plant growth regulators, post-harvest physiology, irrigation management, drought tolerance, and water use efficiency - all of which can help improve crop varieties and agricultural practices.
Plant tissue culture provides several benefits for studying plant growth and development. It allows scientists to isolate plant parts and culture them in vitro, simplifying the study of controlling influences. Some key applications of plant tissue culture include clonal propagation of disease-free plants, studying plant cells' ability to regenerate whole plants from cultured cells, producing genetic variability through somaclonal variation, regenerating plants from pollen to create haploids, and rescuing hybrid embryos. Plant tissue culture also enables fundamental biological research, production of high-value biochemicals, and generation of transgenic plants.
PPT on Tissue Culture Class 10 CBSE Text Book NCERT.One Time Forever
This is a PPT Based on Class 10 Chapter How Do Organisms Reproduce, on a Small Topic of it That is Tissue Culture with easy and detailed explanation of each topic of tissue culture along with some pictures and some examples. Hopefully it Would Be Helpful To You. Thank You.
Plant tissue culture is the process of culturing plant cells, tissues or organs in a nutrient medium under sterile conditions. It has many applications in agriculture including producing rare hybrids, disease-free plants through embryo culture, and micropropagation for vegetative propagation. The key steps involve selecting an explant, sterilizing it, inoculating it in a nutrient medium, initiating callus growth, subculturing, regenerating plantlets, and hardening them for transfer. Plant tissue culture offers advantages like rapid multiplication of plants with optimal traits but has disadvantages like lack of genetic variation. It has potential to commercialize important crops and ensure food security through breeding improved varieties.
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2. Introduction to Ideotype breeding
In broad sense an Ideotype is a “biological model
which is expected to perform or behave in a predictable
manner within a defined environment.”
More specifically, crop Ideotype is a plant model
which is expected to yield greater quantity of grains,
fiber, oil or other useful product when developed as a
cultivar.
The term Ideotype was first proposed by Donald
in 1968 working on wheat.
3. MAIN POINT OF IDEOTYPE :
Crop Ideotype refers to model plants for specific environment.
Ideot T
ype differs from Idiotype.
It include morphological as well as physiological and biochemical traits.
Ideotype is a moving goal.
It is difficult and slow method of cultivar development.
4. STEPS IN IDEOTYPE BREEDING
1) Development of conceptual theoretical model.
2) Selection of base material.
3)Incorporation of desirable characters into single
genotype.
4) Selection of ideal or model plant type.
5. DEVELOPMENT OF CONCEPTUAL THEORETICAL MODEL
Ideotype consists of various morphological and physiological traits. The values
of various morphological and physiological traits are specified to develop a
conceptual theoretical model.
For example,
Plant height is important in fodder crops.
Maturity duration is important in rainfed.
Similarly leaf number, leaf angle, leaf size, photosynthetic rate,etc are
specified for each crops and situation.
6. SELECTION OF BASE MATERIAL
Selection of base material is an important step after development of
conceptual model of Ideotype.
Genotype to be used in devising a model plant type should have broad
genetic base and wider adaptability so that the new plant type can be
successfully grown over a wide range of environmental condition with
stable yield.
Genotypes for plant stature, maturity duration, leaf size, and angles are
selected from the global gene pool of the concerned crop species.
Genotypes resistant or tolerant to drought, soil salinity, alkalinity, disease
and insects are selected from the gene pool with the cooperation of
physiologist, soil scientist, pathologist and entomologist.
7. INCORPORATION OF DESIRABLE TRAITS
The next important step is combining of various morphological and
physiological traits from different selected genotypes into single
genotype.
Knowledge of the association between various characters is
essential before starting hybridization programme, because it help
in combining of various characters.
Linkage between procedures, viz single cross, three way cross,
multiple cross, backcross, composite crossing. E.g. Mutation
breeding, heterosis breeding, etc. are used for the development of
ideal plant types in majority of field crops. Backcross technique is
commonly used for transfer of oligogenic traits from selected
germplasm lines into the background of an adapted genotype.
8. SELECTION OF IDEAL PLANT TYPE
Plant combining desirable morphological and physiological traits are selected
in segregating population and intermated to achieve the desired plant type.
Morphological features are
physiological parameters are
instruments.
judged through visual observation and
recorded with the help of sophisticated
Screening for resistance to drought, soil salinity, alkalinity, disease and
insects is done under controlled conditions. This task is completed with
the help of scientist from the disciplines of physiology, soil science,
pathology and entomology.
Finally, genotypes combining traits specified in the conceptual model are
selected, multiplied, tested over several locations, and released for
commercial cultivation.
9. FEATURES OF CROP IDEOTYPE
• The crop Ideotype consists of several morphological and physiological traits
which contribute for enhanced yield or higher yield than currently prevalent
crop cultivars.
• The morphological and physiological features of crop Ideotype is required
for irrigated cultivation or rainfed cultivation.
• Ideal plant whether the Ideotype is required for irrigated cultivation or
rainfed cultivation.
• Ideal plant types or model plants have been discussed in several crops like
wheat, maize, cotton, and pulses.
• The important features of Ideotype for some crops are briefly described below:
10. WHEAT
1. A short strong stem. It imparts lodging resistance and reduces the losses due
to lodging.
2. Erect leaves. Such leaves provide better arrangement for proper
light distribution resulting in high photosynthesis or CO2 fixation.
3. Few small leaves. Leaves are the important sites of photosynthesis,
respiration, and transpiration. Few and small reduce water loss due to
transpiration.
4. Larger ear. It will produce more grains per ear.
5. A presence of owns. Awns contribute towards photosynthesis
6. single culm.
11. MAIZE
In 1975, Mock and Pearce proposed ideal plant type of maize.
In Maize , higher yields were obtained from the plants consisting of
1) Low tillers,
2) Large cobs, and
3) Angled leaves for good light interception. Planting of such type at closer
spacing resulted in higher yields.
12. COTTON
1. Short stature (90-120 cm) ,
2. Compact and sympodial plant habit making
pyramidal shape,
3. Determinate the fruiting habit with unimodal
distribution of bolling,
4. Short duration (150-165 days),
5. Responsive to high fertilizer dose,
6. High degree of inter plant competitive ability,
7. High degree of resistance to insect pests and
diseases, and
8. High physiological efficiency
13. GENERAL PLANT IDEOTYPE CONCEPT IN PULSES
Determinate plant type
Erect and upright plant
Average plant height
Early vigour, early flowering and synchronous maturity
Pod bearing from well above the soil surface
More pods/plant and more number of seeds /pod
High harvest index
Yield stability
14. Rainfed condition
Early vigour
50-60 cm plant height with 9-10
secondary branches
Tall, erect or semi-erect plant
More number of pods per plant
Podding from 10th node
Irrigated condition
High input responsiveness
Tall (75-90 cm) and erect habit with broom
shaped branching behaviour
Synchronous flowering, delayed
senescence and determinancy
Long fruiting branches and short inter
nodes
Lodging resistance
Pod bearing from 20 cm above the ground
15. Chickpea plant type
North India: High biomass, more primary
branches, Long duration
South India: low biomass, less primary
branches, short duration
16. Long and medium duration
Semi-dwarf plant type (1.5 – 1.8 m) for mechanized plant protection
Open canopy with determinancy
Non-cluster pod bearing
Long fruiting branches for high yield
Middle and top bearing
Spreading type for intercropping in south and central India
Compact plant type for intercropping in northern India
18. Optimum duration (65-75 days)
Balanced vegetative growth
Clear distinction between vegetative and
reproductive phase
Tall plants (80-100 cm) with more branches
Synchronous maturity
More no. of clusters/plant and pods/cluster
More number of seeds/pod
Shattering and pre-harvest sprouting
tolerance
Spring/Summer season
Shorter duration (50-60 days)
Medium plant height (60-80 cm)
Determinate growth habit and
synchronous maturity
High initial growth vigor
More number of pods at top of plant
and non-shattering habit
Longer pods with >10seeds/pod
Tolerance to terminal heat stress
Kharif season
19. MERITS OF IDEOTYPE BREEDING
1. Ideotype breeding is an effective method of enhancing yield through manipulation
of various morphological and physiological crop characters. Thus, it exploits both
morphological and physiological variation.
In this method of various morphological and physiological traits are specified
and each character or trait contributes towards enhanced yield.
Ideotype breeding involves experts from the discipline of plant breeding,
physiology, biochemistry, entomology and plant pathology. Each specialist
contributes in the development of model plants for traits related to his field.
2.
3.
20. MERITS OF IDEOTYPE BREEDING
4. Ideotype breeding is an effective method of breaking yield barriers through the use
of genetically controlled physiological variation for various characters contributing
towards higher yield.
5. Ideotype breeding provides solution to several problems at a time like disease,
insect and lodging resistance, maturity duration, yield and quality by combining
desirable genes for these traits from different sources into a single genotype.
6. It is efficient method of developing cultivars for specific or environment.
21. DEMERITS OF IDEOTYPE BREEDING
1. Incorporation of several desirable morphological and physiological and disease
resistance traits from different sources into a single genotype is a difficult task.
Sometimes, combining of some characters is not possible due to tight linkage
between desirable and undesirable characters. Presence of such linkage hinders the
progress of Ideotype breeding.
2. Ideotype breeding is a slow method of cultivar development, because combining
together of various morphological and physiological features from different
sources takes more time than traditional breeding where improvement is made in
yield and one or two other characters.
22. DEMERITS OF IDEOTYPE BREEDING
3. Ideotype breeding is not a substitute for traditional or conventional
breeding. It is a supplement to the former.
4. Ideotype is a moving object which changes with change in
knowledge, new requirements, national policy, etc. Thus new
Ideotype have to evolved to meet the changing and increasing
demands of economic products.