Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean

Scott, R. A. ; Champoux, M. ; Schapaugh, W. T.
Springer
Published 1994
ISSN:
1573-5060
Keywords:
Glycine max ; soybean ; breeding methodology ; stress tolerance ; genotype × environment interaction ; yield stability ; productivity
Source:
Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
Topics:
Agriculture, Forestry, Horticulture, Fishery, Domestic Science, Nutrition
Notes:
Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
Type of Medium:
Electronic Resource
URL:
_version_ 1798296806634815489
autor Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
autorsonst Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
book_url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/BF00021406
datenlieferant nat_lic_papers
hauptsatz hsatz_simple
identnr NLM193902192
issn 1573-5060
journal_name Euphytica
materialart 1
notes Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
package_name Springer
publikationsjahr_anzeige 1994
publikationsjahr_facette 1994
publikationsjahr_intervall 8009:1990-1994
publikationsjahr_sort 1994
publisher Springer
reference 78 (1994), S. 115-122
schlagwort Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
search_space articles
shingle_author_1 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
shingle_author_2 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
shingle_author_3 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
shingle_author_4 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
shingle_catch_all_1 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
1573-5060
15735060
Springer
shingle_catch_all_2 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
1573-5060
15735060
Springer
shingle_catch_all_3 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
1573-5060
15735060
Springer
shingle_catch_all_4 Scott, R. A.
Champoux, M.
Schapaugh, W. T.
Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Glycine max
soybean
breeding methodology
stress tolerance
genotype × environment interaction
yield stability
productivity
Summary Yield data were collected for soybean (Glycine max (L.) Merr.) lines in maturity groups III and IV in 14 environments from 1985 to 1989. The lines in each maturity group were subdivided into three different groups based on the mean yield over all environments, and the genotype × environment interactions were studied for each group. Yield stability of the lines was determined. Effectiveness of selection based on different types of environments was examined. Productivity level of the environment did not influence the relative ranking of the lines. Significant rank correlations occurred between mean yields in most environments and the overall mean yield, but few similarities occurred in the line rankings among individual environments. High-yielding lines contributed a significantly smaller proportion to the genotype × environment interaction than medium- and low-yielding lines. A small proportion of the lines were below or above average stability. Significant correlations occurred among stability, overall mean yield, and mean yield in high- and low-yielding environments. However, few significant correlations occurred between individual environment yields and stability in high- or low-yielding environments. Maturity groups differed in yield and stability relationships. Stability in high- and low-yielding environments did not adequately predict stability for each other.
1573-5060
15735060
Springer
shingle_title_1 Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
shingle_title_2 Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
shingle_title_3 Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
shingle_title_4 Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
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source_archive Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
timestamp 2024-05-06T09:57:57.378Z
titel Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
titel_suche Influence of environmental productivity levels and yield stability on selection strategies in soybean
topic ZA-ZE
uid nat_lic_papers_NLM193902192