This document provides information about the National Oilseeds Research Programme at the Naliendele Agricultural Research Institute in Tanzania. The institute's mandate crops include sesame, groundnuts, sunflower, pigeonpea, bambara nuts, cowpea and green gram. The objectives are to develop high-yielding varieties resistant to biotic and abiotic stresses, improved agronomic practices, identify pests and diseases, and enhance household food security and income through oilseed crops. Groundnut improvement projects from 2006-2018 are summarized. Groundnut production constraints like diseases, drought, and socioeconomic factors are also outlined.
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: A crop of prodigio...ICRISAT
Pearl millet is a staple food for more than 90 million farmers in arid and semi-arid regions of sub-Saharan Africa, India and South Asia. ICRISAT highlight the substantial enrichment for wax biosynthesis genes, which may contribute to heat and drought tolerance in this crop. ICRISAT resequenced and analyzed 994 pearl millet lines, enabling insights into population structure, genetic diversity and domestication. We use these resequencing data to establish marker trait associations for genomic selection, to define heterotic pools, and to predict hybrid performance.
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: Current status and...ICRISAT
SNPs designed for validated in mapping populations and breeding lines, Intertek platform. A set of 20 SNP set useful for screening early generation breeding population will be finalized 800 breeding lines from SA, ESA and WCA breeding programs; 2350 lines from ICAR-IIMR-AICRPS Current season -F2s from RxR nurseries from SA program, on-going discussion with ESA and WCA.
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: Delivering Acceler...ICRISAT
Strengthening the Science of Delivery by increasing total seed production and availability, increasing access to high-quality seed of improved varieties, creating demand for quality seed (e.g. through value-chain support, demonstration trials, postharvest handling including seed, business training and market linkages), reaching farmers through formal and informal seed systems, lowering costs of seed.......
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: A crop of prodigio...ICRISAT
Pearl millet is a staple food for more than 90 million farmers in arid and semi-arid regions of sub-Saharan Africa, India and South Asia. ICRISAT highlight the substantial enrichment for wax biosynthesis genes, which may contribute to heat and drought tolerance in this crop. ICRISAT resequenced and analyzed 994 pearl millet lines, enabling insights into population structure, genetic diversity and domestication. We use these resequencing data to establish marker trait associations for genomic selection, to define heterotic pools, and to predict hybrid performance.
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: Current status and...ICRISAT
SNPs designed for validated in mapping populations and breeding lines, Intertek platform. A set of 20 SNP set useful for screening early generation breeding population will be finalized 800 breeding lines from SA, ESA and WCA breeding programs; 2350 lines from ICAR-IIMR-AICRPS Current season -F2s from RxR nurseries from SA program, on-going discussion with ESA and WCA.
Research Program Genetic Gains (RPGG) Review Meeting 2021: Delivering Acceler...ICRISAT
Strengthening the Science of Delivery by increasing total seed production and availability, increasing access to high-quality seed of improved varieties, creating demand for quality seed (e.g. through value-chain support, demonstration trials, postharvest handling including seed, business training and market linkages), reaching farmers through formal and informal seed systems, lowering costs of seed.......
Potato is the second most important food crop in Kenya after maize. It is a valuable cash and food crop mainly grown by small-scale farmers. Potato is cultivated mainly under rainfed production conditions at altitudes between 1500 and 3000 metre above sea level (masl). Consequently, National Performance Trials (NPTs) test sites are located in these highlands. Recently, potato production has spread to the mid-highlands (1200-1500masl) mostly due to high food demand occasioned by population increase, and migration of small scale farmers from the densely populated highlands to the more spacious midlands. Consequently, there is increased need to breed potato varieties that can grow profitably in the warmer mid-altitudes. This development called for identification of new conventional NPT test sites located in the mid-altitudes. Six mid-altitude sites were identified and client-managed conventional NPTs carried out. Twenty six potato genotypes were evaluated for two seasons. First season crop was planted in 2016 while the second season crop was planted in 2017. There was a significant (p≤ 0.001) effect of genotypes, environments and genotype x environment interaction in the first season. Trans-Nzoia was the highest yielding site. All genotypes yielded between 10 and 25 ton/ha. In the second season, only environments showed significant (p≤ 0.001) effects. Again, Trans-Nzoia was the highest yielding site. Across the two seasons, Trans-Nzoia gave an average yield of 26.96 ton/ha followed by Kabete at 18. 21ton/ha. All the other four sites yielded less than 10 ton/ha. The high yields at Trans-Nzoia and Kabete could be due to higher altitudes in these two sites compared to the others. In order to develop potato varieties that can produce profitably in the warm mid-altitudes, breeding and early generation selections activities should be based in these areas.
Technical report on two Sorghum varieties (12KNICSV-188 and 12KNICSV-22) deve...ICRISAT
Sorghum is an important staple crop in Nigeria due to its adaptability to different ecologies and affordability. Nigeria is the largest producer of Sorghum in Africa and the third largest in the world after USA and India. Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD), under the Agricultural Transformation Agenda is focused on strengthening the Nigerian economy through commodity transformation of sorghum as one of its target crops. Improving nourishment and ensuring food security for the low income populace who depend on sorghum as their staple food, and most of whom are situated in the North West and North East Nigeria.
Genomes and species relationships in genus Arachis,Challenges to producing Arachis interspecific hybrids and germplasm introgression,Greenhouse and Field evaluations of interspecific hybrid derived breeding lines,Ideas for Cassava improvement
These slides discuss our recent cultivation of groundnut and its oil extraction. We have organically cultivated groundnut and its yield was better than an average non-organic farming. The procedures are presented in the slides.
Potato is the second most important food crop in Kenya after maize. It is a valuable cash and food crop mainly grown by small-scale farmers. Potato is cultivated mainly under rainfed production conditions at altitudes between 1500 and 3000 metre above sea level (masl). Consequently, National Performance Trials (NPTs) test sites are located in these highlands. Recently, potato production has spread to the mid-highlands (1200-1500masl) mostly due to high food demand occasioned by population increase, and migration of small scale farmers from the densely populated highlands to the more spacious midlands. Consequently, there is increased need to breed potato varieties that can grow profitably in the warmer mid-altitudes. This development called for identification of new conventional NPT test sites located in the mid-altitudes. Six mid-altitude sites were identified and client-managed conventional NPTs carried out. Twenty six potato genotypes were evaluated for two seasons. First season crop was planted in 2016 while the second season crop was planted in 2017. There was a significant (p≤ 0.001) effect of genotypes, environments and genotype x environment interaction in the first season. Trans-Nzoia was the highest yielding site. All genotypes yielded between 10 and 25 ton/ha. In the second season, only environments showed significant (p≤ 0.001) effects. Again, Trans-Nzoia was the highest yielding site. Across the two seasons, Trans-Nzoia gave an average yield of 26.96 ton/ha followed by Kabete at 18. 21ton/ha. All the other four sites yielded less than 10 ton/ha. The high yields at Trans-Nzoia and Kabete could be due to higher altitudes in these two sites compared to the others. In order to develop potato varieties that can produce profitably in the warm mid-altitudes, breeding and early generation selections activities should be based in these areas.
Technical report on two Sorghum varieties (12KNICSV-188 and 12KNICSV-22) deve...ICRISAT
Sorghum is an important staple crop in Nigeria due to its adaptability to different ecologies and affordability. Nigeria is the largest producer of Sorghum in Africa and the third largest in the world after USA and India. Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (FMARD), under the Agricultural Transformation Agenda is focused on strengthening the Nigerian economy through commodity transformation of sorghum as one of its target crops. Improving nourishment and ensuring food security for the low income populace who depend on sorghum as their staple food, and most of whom are situated in the North West and North East Nigeria.
Genomes and species relationships in genus Arachis,Challenges to producing Arachis interspecific hybrids and germplasm introgression,Greenhouse and Field evaluations of interspecific hybrid derived breeding lines,Ideas for Cassava improvement
These slides discuss our recent cultivation of groundnut and its oil extraction. We have organically cultivated groundnut and its yield was better than an average non-organic farming. The procedures are presented in the slides.
Plant breeding, its objective and historical development- pre and post mendel...Avinash Kumar
ppt for 1st chapter of plant breeding. it includes defination & objectives of plant breeding, role & challanges of plant breeeders and historical development
ICRISAT Global Planning Meeting 2019: Research Program - Crop Improvement upd...ICRISAT
The Global Planning Meeting 2019 focused on breeding improved varieties and/or hybrids of chickpea, pigeonpea, groundnut, pearl millet, finger millets and sorghum. The research targets enhance genetic gain for traits of interest through trait/allele discovery and deployment for stress tolerance to biotic and abiotic production constraints, improved nutritional quality and market traits to accelerate the use of the natural genetic diversity of ICRISAT’s mandate crops, early variety development with traits of interest using multi-locational performance trials and participatory variety selection to identify promising new breeding lines, a new focus wherein breeding programs identify target population environments for our crops across the region.
ICRISAT newsletter - Happenings, featured 2 stories from TL III workshops held in Nairobi, Kenya. 1. TL III Monitoring Learning and Evaluation workshop and TL III Genetic Gains - Program Improvement Plan. Read the happenings document for detailed deliberations and way forward from both the workshops.
This presentation was made by Dr. Issa Ouédraogo Coordinator project CINSERE/USAID/CCAFS West Africa at the WASCAL Science Symposium, 19-21 June 2018, Tang Palace Hotel, Accra, Ghana
Each “growing degree day” spent at a temperature above 30°C decreases yields by 1 percent under optimal (drought-free) rainfed conditions.Southern Africa faces the risk of more severe and protracted droughts and periods of extremely low and extremely high rainfall could become more common as temperatures increase from 2-4°C
Tawanda Muzhingi presents an overview of Flagship Project 4 'Nutritious food and added value' of the CGIAR Research Program on Roots, Tubers and Bananas (RTB), during the 18th Triennial Symposium of the International Society of Tropical Roots Crops (ISTRC) in October 2018.
ICRISAT Research Program West and Central Africa 2016 Highlights-Development ...ICRISAT
Groundnut’s major contribution to rural cash earnings in Mali and Nigeria is being cemented by efficient science delivery and enhanced genetic gains. Its importance made it a priority crop for ICRISAT’s crop improvement program that works with partners to scale up the transfer of improved groundnut production technologies, including improved varieties. These efforts also span technology demonstrations, capacity building and strengthening groundnut seed systems.
The main focus of this Project is to improve Supply chain
Management and storage Facility for onions. In this project we have done survey of vashi market. After survey we came to our conclusion that there should be improvement in warehouse storage facility as well as its supply chain Management. There should be centralized warehouse with modern facilities for prevention of onions from getting rotten which is located At near field So that Supply chain cost will be reduced and there will be no onion shortage.My ResposibilitiesCost Management
Project Title: Onion Warehouse Management System
Project Description : The main focus of this Project is to improve Supply chain
Management and storage Facility for onions. In this project we have done survey
of vashi market. After survey we came to our conclusion that there should be
improvement in warehouse storage facility as well as its supply chain
Management. There should be centralized warehouse with modern facilities for
prevention of onions from getting rotten which is located At near field So that
Supply chain cost will be reduced and there will be no onion shortage
Accelerated chickpea breeding for water-limited environmentsICRISAT
Chickpea is a cool season food legume largely grown on residual soil moisture, the crop often experiences moisture stress towards end of the crop season (terminal drought). The crop may also face heat stress at the reproductive stage if sowing is delayed.
Eleventh bulletin of the quarterly publication of Tropical Legumes III (TL II...Tropical Legumes III
This edition highlights the progress made under Chickpea in Ethiopia. Chickpea in Ethiopia is gaining commercial success with an aggressive promotion and marketing of high yielding Kabuli varieties like Shasho, Arerti and Habru through the Tropical Legumes (TL) project.
Tenth bulletin of the quarterly publication of Tropical Legumes III (TL III) ...Tropical Legumes III
This edition highlights the progress made under Objective 3 of the project: To enhance cowpea productivity and production in drought-prone areas of sub-Saharan Africa and Objective
6: Sustainable and impact-oriented legume seed delivery systems for smallholders – Cowpea seed system
during 2 years of the project.
ICRISAT’s Seed Systems Models and Lessons Learned booklet explains the rationale of ICRISAT’s work on seed systems in the drylands, the different approaches and their impact on the ground. Improving farmers’ access to improved seeds in the drylands is seen as a cost-effective strategy to improve farm productivity and food security. Different models of seed systems are tested and developed by ICRISAT and its development partners in sub-Saharan Africa and Asia depending on the local context. It includes small seed packets, groundnut seed revolving fund in Malawi, support to community-based systems, farmer seed organizations or local seed ventures, and public private seed partnerships like the Hybrid Parents Research Consortium for pearl millet and sorghum in India. ICRISAT’s vision on seed systems is demand-driven, holistic and working in partnership, along the crop value chain.
Phenotypic variability of drought avoidance shoot and root phenesTropical Legumes III
Research results suggests it is important to design an integrated strategy combining plant phenomics, genomics, agronomy and modeling to maximize crop productivity in a given environment or stress scenario and to develop guidelines for farming options in the face of climate variability in sub-Saharan Africa.
Innovative approach on common bean based technology generation and promotion ...Tropical Legumes III
Higher production of Common beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L), is constrained with several biotic and abiotic factors and the common bean research program in Ethiopia aims at contributing to the improvement of the livelihoods of smallholder farmers through generation and promotion of improved varieties which are demand driven, climate-smart, and tolerant to biotic and abiotic constraint.
Development of high yielding medium duration groundnut tolerant to early leaf...Tropical Legumes III
Early Leaf Spots (ELS) is one of the major fungal foliar diseases in Mali negatively affecting agronomic performance of groundnut where yield reduction can exceed 30%. It is important to develop new varieties that combine yield potential and tolerance to ELS, scientist under the umbrella of TL III aimed to develop highly yielding medium duration groundnut tolerant to ELS which is discussed in the poster presentation.
In Uganda, groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L) the second most important legume after beans and is cultivated on nearly 260,000 ha, representing 24.6% of the total arable land. A combined approach including Marker Assisted Selection, agro-ecological testing using Breeding Management Systems (BMS) software shows some promising perspectives and efficacy to resolve the current constraints challenging the crop performance, read more in the poster.
Assessment of common bean genotypes for farmers’ preferencesTropical Legumes III
Commonbean (Phaseolus vulgaris) plays a principal role in the livelihoods of smallholder farmers in Tanzania. It is estimated that over 75% of rural households in Tanzania depend on beans for daily subsistence. In order to ensure preferences and acceptance of developed bean varieties, farmers are involved in variety selection procedures through participatory research approach. Involvement of farmers confirms awareness, acceptance, adoption and spatial diffusion of the developed bean varieties.
Advances in legume breeding for better livelihoods of smallholder farmers in ssaTropical Legumes III
#DYK the benefits of legumes: It intensify cropping systems as double, catch, relay and intercrops; Provide ‘free’ nitrogen to soils through atmospheric nitrogen fixation; Act as break crops for disease and pest cycles; Increase and diversify smallholder farmers’ incomes and Increase household diet quality with plant proteins and micronutrients.
Advances in groundnut breeding for drought prone west and central africaTropical Legumes III
ICRISAT has been working with national breeding programs to develop climate resilient improved groundnut varieties. The Tropical Legumes project been instrumental in strengthening the breeding program in the regions and have distributed >1,000 advanced breeding lines to national programs. Farmer preferred variety selection (FPVS) was found very useful for fast track release and adoption of improved varieties. Twenty two high yielding (yield advantage of >20%) varieties resistance/tolerance to drought and major diseases have been released/registered across the region as a result of project efforts (4 in Ghana, 5 in Mali, 4 in Niger, 3 in Nigeria and 6 in Senegal).
Advances in groundnut (arachis hypogaea l.) breeding for resilient cropping s...Tropical Legumes III
Smallholder farmers’ who follow recommended practices including optimal crop density and planting time benefit with yield improvement. The study held under TL III on “Advances in groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) breeding for resilient cropping systems in Burkina Faso” substantiates the above statement.
Advances in chickpea crop improvement for improved productivity and resilient...Tropical Legumes III
#DYK National production of Chickpea in Ethiopia have doubled (1.9 ton ha-1) compared to what it was a decade ago. However, the country’s share in the global chickpea export market is only about 4%, study conducted under TL III suggests some future directions to address this: crop improvement to meet quality requirements, drought and heat tolerant varieties, mechanized farming, strengthen seed system to satisfy the increasing demand, enhance technology dissemination and market linkage, strengthened small-pack approach and push chickpea to non-traditional potential areas.
Eighth bulletin of the quarterly publication of Tropical Legumes III (TL III)...Tropical Legumes III
This edition of the bulletin focusses on the progress made under Objective 6: “Developing Sustainable and Impact- Oriented Legume Seed Systems for smallholders in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia”, during year 1 of the project implementation.
Seventh bulletin of the quarterly publication of Tropical Legumes III (TL III...Tropical Legumes III
This bulletin focusses on the progress made under objective four: enhancing common bean productivity and production in focus geographies of sub-Saharan Africa, during year one of
phase III implementation.
Welfare impacts of improved chickpea adoption a pathway for rural development...Tropical Legumes III
Study on impact of improved chickpea adoption on welfare in Ethiopia using three rounds of panel data. The study found that increasing access to improved chickpea appears a promising pathway for rural development in Ethiopia’s chickpea growing regions. Published by Elsevier
Ltd. Open access article under the CC BY license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).
Sixth bulletin of the quarterly publication of Tropical Legumes III (TL III) ...Tropical Legumes III
This edition of the bulletin features: Key highlights, achievements, lessons learnt during year 1 of project implementation and success stories from the field.
Setting and facilitation of functional innovation platform: Training of TL III project support teams in groundnut and common bean seed systems in Tanzania and Uganda
Professional air quality monitoring systems provide immediate, on-site data for analysis, compliance, and decision-making.
Monitor common gases, weather parameters, particulates.
Phenomics assisted breeding in crop improvementIshaGoswami9
As the population is increasing and will reach about 9 billion upto 2050. Also due to climate change, it is difficult to meet the food requirement of such a large population. Facing the challenges presented by resource shortages, climate
change, and increasing global population, crop yield and quality need to be improved in a sustainable way over the coming decades. Genetic improvement by breeding is the best way to increase crop productivity. With the rapid progression of functional
genomics, an increasing number of crop genomes have been sequenced and dozens of genes influencing key agronomic traits have been identified. However, current genome sequence information has not been adequately exploited for understanding
the complex characteristics of multiple gene, owing to a lack of crop phenotypic data. Efficient, automatic, and accurate technologies and platforms that can capture phenotypic data that can
be linked to genomics information for crop improvement at all growth stages have become as important as genotyping. Thus,
high-throughput phenotyping has become the major bottleneck restricting crop breeding. Plant phenomics has been defined as the high-throughput, accurate acquisition and analysis of multi-dimensional phenotypes
during crop growing stages at the organism level, including the cell, tissue, organ, individual plant, plot, and field levels. With the rapid development of novel sensors, imaging technology,
and analysis methods, numerous infrastructure platforms have been developed for phenotyping.
What is greenhouse gasses and how many gasses are there to affect the Earth.moosaasad1975
What are greenhouse gasses how they affect the earth and its environment what is the future of the environment and earth how the weather and the climate effects.
Nucleophilic Addition of carbonyl compounds.pptxSSR02
Nucleophilic addition is the most important reaction of carbonyls. Not just aldehydes and ketones, but also carboxylic acid derivatives in general.
Carbonyls undergo addition reactions with a large range of nucleophiles.
Comparing the relative basicity of the nucleophile and the product is extremely helpful in determining how reversible the addition reaction is. Reactions with Grignards and hydrides are irreversible. Reactions with weak bases like halides and carboxylates generally don’t happen.
Electronic effects (inductive effects, electron donation) have a large impact on reactivity.
Large groups adjacent to the carbonyl will slow the rate of reaction.
Neutral nucleophiles can also add to carbonyls, although their additions are generally slower and more reversible. Acid catalysis is sometimes employed to increase the rate of addition.
ESR spectroscopy in liquid food and beverages.pptxPRIYANKA PATEL
With increasing population, people need to rely on packaged food stuffs. Packaging of food materials requires the preservation of food. There are various methods for the treatment of food to preserve them and irradiation treatment of food is one of them. It is the most common and the most harmless method for the food preservation as it does not alter the necessary micronutrients of food materials. Although irradiated food doesn’t cause any harm to the human health but still the quality assessment of food is required to provide consumers with necessary information about the food. ESR spectroscopy is the most sophisticated way to investigate the quality of the food and the free radicals induced during the processing of the food. ESR spin trapping technique is useful for the detection of highly unstable radicals in the food. The antioxidant capability of liquid food and beverages in mainly performed by spin trapping technique.
This presentation explores a brief idea about the structural and functional attributes of nucleotides, the structure and function of genetic materials along with the impact of UV rays and pH upon them.
Travis Hills' Endeavors in Minnesota: Fostering Environmental and Economic Pr...Travis Hills MN
Travis Hills of Minnesota developed a method to convert waste into high-value dry fertilizer, significantly enriching soil quality. By providing farmers with a valuable resource derived from waste, Travis Hills helps enhance farm profitability while promoting environmental stewardship. Travis Hills' sustainable practices lead to cost savings and increased revenue for farmers by improving resource efficiency and reducing waste.
2. National Oilseeds Research Programme
Mandate crops
• Sesame
• Groundnut
• Sunflower
• Pigeonpea
• Bambara nuts
• Cowpea
• Green gram (mung bean)
Objectives
1. Develop high yielding oilseeds
varieties with resistance to
majors biotic and abiotic stress
and preferred by farmers and
markets.
2. Develop improved agronomic
practices (spacing, fertilizer
application, time of sowing etc)
for growing target crops.
3. Identify major insect-pests and
diseases affecting target crops
and develop effective control/
management measures.
4. Investigate the role of oilseeds
crops in traditional farming
systems to enhance their
contribution to household food
security and income.
3. Groundnut Improvement Projects
• McKnight Groundnut Breeding and aflatoxin
project 2006-2010, 2010-2014, 2014-2018
• Tropical legumes I Groundnuts Breeding 2007-
2010, 2011-2014
• Tropical Legumes II 2007-2010, 2011-2015 (Feb)
• Tropical Legumes III Apr 2015 - 2019
• N2Africa IITA
• Africa Rising – Feed the Future USAID
• EC-IFAD Pigeon pea and groundnuts
4. Groundnut Production Constraints
Biotic and abiotic
ELS, LLS, Rosette, Rust
& Aflatoxin
Climate change, drought &
Soil fertility
Socio-economic
• Limited access to improved
seed
• Limited access to extension
information and a general
lack of market information.
• Poor quality management,
• Poor product grading and
standardization &
inadequate market
6. Variety Development
➢ Variety evaluation
for rust and GRD
➢ Annually receive
improved
germplasm from
ICRISAT
➢ Started developing
own crosses
– 44 crosses made to introgress
resistance to rust, ELS and GRD
– F5 crosses advanced to F6
7. On-station evaluation sites
• Lake zone – Ukiriguru Research Institute
• Central Zone – Makutupora Research Institute
• Western Zone – Tumbi Research Institute
• Southern Zone – Naliendele ARI, Nachingwea,
Tunduru
• Southern Highlands – Suluti experimental
station
9. Rural Seed-Fairs, Field days, Agricultural shows,
and media involvement significantly improve
awareness and accessibility to improved
varieties via formal and informal seed systems
10. Released Groundnut Varieties in Tanzania
Name of Variety CODE Group Year of
Release
Remarks
Dodoma bold, Natal common, Spanish 1960s Early maturity
Red Mwitunde Virginia 1960s Medium maturity
Nyota Spancross Spanish 1983 Early, High oil
Johari Robut-33 Virginia 1985 Medium maturity
Sawia ICGMS-46 Virginia 1998 Medium maturity
Pendo -98 ICGMS -33 Spanish 1998 Early,, Bold
Mnanje 2009 ICGV-SM-86737 Virginia 2009 51% oil,bold
Masasi 2009 ICGV-SM-01721 Virginia 2009 50% Oil,bold
Mangaka 2009 ICGV-SM-99557 Spanish 2009 48% oil Rosette ,
res drought res
Nachingwea 2009 ICGV-SM- 01711 Virginia 2009 Rosette res
Naliendele 2009 ICGV-SM-99555 Spanish 2009 Drought
NARINUTS 2015 ICGV SM 01731 Virginia 2016 Rosette, Bold
KUCHELE 2015 ICGV SM 8326 Vurginia 2016 Rosette,bold
NACHI 2015 ICGV SM 90704 Virginia 2016 Rosette, bold
14. Development of Formal
products/varieties
• 2.1.2 and 2.1.3. Phenotyping platform for
drought and Diseases and Identification of
QTL
•NARI: Fifty genotypes planted in support of
development of SNP arrays for marker array trait
association for Drought and 145 genotypes will be
planted for rosette and other foliar disease screening
based on groundnut SNP.
•
15. 2.1.4. Collection and evaluation of
Phenotyping data;
NARI: Procured 4 hand held devices and installed
Breeding Management System (BMS). BMS
operationalized
NARI: hand held devices used for e-data capturing and
use BMS for pedigree and data management.
16. (d) Collection and evaluation of
Phenotyping data Cont..;
•Providing to the project management team data on
Phenotyping and trials data for assisting NARS to use
modern tools and platforms for breeding
17. Activity 2.2: Breeding Pipeline
(a) Develop five (5) short duration (SD) breeding lines with
moderate levels of resistance to rust, LLS and ELS once in project
life;
•Selected short duration lines which are resistance to foliar
diseases for crossing with adapted popular varieties by
July – October
•Selection from Good x Good crosses - SSD
18. (b) Develop ten (10) drought-tolerant
breeding lines once in project life;
•Selected drought tolerant lines will be crossed to adapted
popular varieties for introgression of drought tolerance by
July – October
•27 drought resistant lines received from ICRISAT
•Drought phenotyping - planted
19. (d) Develop ten (10) medium duration breeding
lines (high levels of Rust, LLS resistance, ELS,
GRD/PBND and other stresses) once in project
life;
•Selected medium duration lines with added foliar disease
resistance trait will be crossed to adapted popular varieties
for introgression of foliar disease resistance traits by July -
October 2016
20. • Conduct crossing program > 20 crosses
Identified sources of resistance GRD, rust, ELS,
• High yielding and rust disease
resistant
ICGV-SM 06711,
ICGV-SM 05569
ICGV-SM 08584,
ICGV-SM 05570,
ICGV-SM 02724,
ICGV-SM 06711,
ICGV-SM 08578
• High yielding and rosette
resistant
• ICGV-SM 01731,
• ICGV-SM 02724,
• ICGV-SM 05593 ,
• ICGV-SM 08503
ICGV SM 05593
ICGV 01276,
ICGV 02194
ICGV 02446
21. Activity 2.3: Testing for Release
(a) International/regional trials;
10 lines (ICGV-SM 95741, ICG V SM 07558, Mangaka 2009, ICGV SM
06737, ICGV SM 07505, Nach 2013, Mnanje 2009, ICGV-SM 08581,
ICVG-SM 99551, ICGV-SM 05569) with agronomic advantages such
as disease and pest tolerance, high yield, drought tolerance
selected from Regional trials are planted in 3 sites (Naliendele,
Nachingwea and Tunduru) for close observations for superiority and
stability in yield evaluation across groundnut growing areas.
Superior and stable groundnut genotypes will be proposed NPT and
release.
22. (b) Multi-location evaluation of 10 breeding
lines;
•10 lines (ICGV SM 01514, ICGV SM 05611, ICGV SM 06518,
ICGV SM 06711, ICGV SM 06737, ICGV SM 07509, ICGV SM
07599, ICGV SM 08503, Mnanje 2009 and Pendo) are planted for
AGVT in 5 sites characterized by low altitude, mid altitude and
moisture stress (Naliendele, Nachingwea, Tunduru, Makutupora and
Tumbi, Suluti, Ukiriguru), the genotypes are being evaluated for
their adaptation in those major groundnut areas so that they can be
included in NPT and later proposed for release lake zone , northern
zone, SHZ
•Submit for NPT and DUS test – ICGV SM 08503, ICGV SM 01514
and ICGV SM 07509
23. (c) FPVS trials;
•Six groundnut genotypes (ICGV SM 08501, ICGV SM 08503,
ICGV SM 08584, ICGV SM 01514, ICGV SM 07509 and Local)
will be tested in 20 FPVS across Tanzania in groundnut growing
areas. (Southern Zone: 15, Central Zone: 6, Western Zone: 8 and
Lake Zone: 6). Seven (7) groundnut genotypes (ICGV SM 01514,
ICGV SM 07509, ICGV SM 08503, ICGV SM 07599, Mangaka
2009, Nach 2013 and Local) will be tested in 15 FPVS in Southern
zone.
24. (c) FPVS trials;
❖Incorporate FPVS in the northern and Southern
Highlands groundnut growing areas
❖Upscale FPVS in Southern, Central and western
selected groundnut districts of Kailua, Urambo, Bahi,
Chamwino, Tunduru, Nanyumbu, and Masasi
❖Liase with project gender scientist to facilitate
application of gender audit tool with legumes farmers
25. (f) Nutrition profiling of all candidate release
varieties;
•Five released varieties Pendo, Naliendele 2009, Mangaka
2009, Mnanje 2009 and Nachingwea will be analyzed for
nutrition profiling
26. Activity 2.4: Best Bet Varieties
(a) Eighty (80) demonstrations plots;
❖100 demonstration will be planted in 11 Districts (Southern Zone:
30, Central Zone: 30, Western Zone: 30 and Lake Zone: 11) plus
SHZ and northern zone identified groundnut growing districts.
Demo size is 5mx10m due to availability of seeds
❖Inventories groundnut growing areas in the SHZ and NZ in order
to complement with other BMGF investments in the SHZ and
Northern Zone and distribute demo’s plots in identified areas.
27. ❖5 tonnes ordered from ICRISAT NACHI 2015 and MNANJE
❖
(b) Release of 8-10 tons of breeder seed of at least
one best bet variety;
28. (c) fingerprint database developed for the improved
cultivars promoted under TL-II project;
•NARI/ICRISAT: NARI scientist will be trained on conducting
DNA finger printing by ICRISAT and DNA fingerprint database will
be developed for 5-8 improved Groundnut varieties released under
TL-II and scaled out under TL-III. Cold room to maintain viability of
varieties in the germplasm
29. Activity 2.5. Enhancing Genetic Gain of
ICRISAT hubs and partners
(a) Develop and implement a Program for Improvement
Plan;
•NARI/ICRISAT: Maintain groundnut lines to be used in
breeding with well defined traits of advantage in groundnut
improvement. Use the lines in short and long term goals for
introgression of genes of traits of interest to popular
varieties.
30. Capacity development
• Long Term PhD Training Happy Daudi
• Training on data management using BMS-
Deployment
• Operationalization and maintenance of Irrigation
system
• Cold Seed storage and drying shade
• TLIII Gender training to researchers/technicians
• Extension/farmer training on trial/demo
management
34. Dissemination
• Collaborate with ASA for production of Basic
seeds,
• Use as many farmer research groups to multiply
released varieties Farmer Based Basic Seed
Production ( South, Lake, Western, Central,
Southern Highlands)
• Irrigation for Nuclear and Breeder seed
production
• Strengthen Radio and TV Programs to create
effective demand of recommended technologies
35. Acknowledgements
• GOT-DRD Ministry of Agriculture Livestock and Fisheries:
ORP, NARLP, TARP II, FSR, ASDP-ZARDEF Projects 1980- to
date
• Groundnut breeding project McKnight CCRP Project in
Malawi and Tanzania in collaboration with ICRISAT Phase I
2006-2009, Phase II 2010-2014, Phase III 2015-2018
• Tropical Legumes I Phase I 2007-2010, Phase II 2011-2014
• Tropical Legumes II Groundnut Breeding and Seed systems
Phase I 2007-2010, Phase II 2011-2014
• Tropical Legumes III Groundnut Breeding and seed
systems2015-2019
• All stakeholders-Farmers, District Councils, ICRISAT, GCP,
Media, ASA, NGOs,