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Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Evaluation of sunflower genotypes under loamy sand and clay soil conditions

Research Abstract
Abstract Twenty-six genotypes of sunflower (16 F1-hybrids, four female lines, four restorer lines and two check varieties; Sakha 53 and Giza 102) were evaluated under two contrasting environments, i.e., loamy sand soil at A.R.C., Arab El-Awamer Res. Stn., and clay soil at Assiut Univ. Exper. Farm in season 2016. Genotypes mean squares of 13 studied traits was significant (P0.01) either in the separate or in the combined analysis. The differences between the two environments were significant for all traits except head diameter (HD). The genotype x environment interaction was significant for all traits, indicating differential responses of genotypes to the two environments. The F1-hybrids, females and males were earlier than the two checks in days to 50% flowering. The fertile clay soil delayed days to 50% flowering than loamy sand soil. The phenotypic (PCV%) and genotypic (GCV%) coefficients of variability were low, and heritability in broad sense was intermediate (43.17%) for days to 50% flowering. The combined analysis of plant height showed high PCV (13.58%), GCV (11.81%) and heritability (75.58%). The GCV of head diameter was high and reached 15.95, 14.41 and 11.84% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. Stalk diameter was larger at clay than at loamy sand soil, and heritability estimates were 74.19, 77.05 and 66.67% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. Four of the F1-hybrids was heavier in 100-seed weight than the checks. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for 100-seed weight. Husk % and husk; g of 100 seeds tended to be higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. The combined means of oil % showed that five hybrids significantly exceeded the better check Giza 102. Oil % was higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. Heritability estimates of oil % were high at both locations (97.86 and 86.25%) and very low (5.69%) from the combined analysis, because of the large mean squares of GxE interaction. Kernel weight in 100 seeds was higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for kernel weight. Number of seeds/head was higher at clay soil than at loamy sand. Three F1-hybrids significantly exceeded Sakha53in kernel weight from the combined data. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for NS/H. Seed yield/head and oil yield/head were higher at loamy sand than at clay soil, and four F1-hybrids were significantly better than the check. High estimates of GCV and heritability were high for NS/H. The GCV estimates in seed yield were 43.48, 39.33 and 33.57%, and heritability were 98.85, 96.67 and 75.22% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. The resulted indicated that the genetic materials should be evaluated under diverse environments to get reliable estimates of genetic parameters. Key words: Helianthus annuus L., PCV, GCV, heritability, evaluation under two environments.
Research Authors
Ezzat E. Mahdy1, Elsayed Hassaballa1 , Abdeen Al-sheemy2 and Heba A. A. M. Hassan 2
Research Department
Research Journal
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Pages
29-56
Research Publisher
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
38(1)
Research Website
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Year
2018

Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Evaluation of sunflower genotypes under loamy sand and clay soil conditions

Research Abstract
Abstract Twenty-six genotypes of sunflower (16 F1-hybrids, four female lines, four restorer lines and two check varieties; Sakha 53 and Giza 102) were evaluated under two contrasting environments, i.e., loamy sand soil at A.R.C., Arab El-Awamer Res. Stn., and clay soil at Assiut Univ. Exper. Farm in season 2016. Genotypes mean squares of 13 studied traits was significant (P0.01) either in the separate or in the combined analysis. The differences between the two environments were significant for all traits except head diameter (HD). The genotype x environment interaction was significant for all traits, indicating differential responses of genotypes to the two environments. The F1-hybrids, females and males were earlier than the two checks in days to 50% flowering. The fertile clay soil delayed days to 50% flowering than loamy sand soil. The phenotypic (PCV%) and genotypic (GCV%) coefficients of variability were low, and heritability in broad sense was intermediate (43.17%) for days to 50% flowering. The combined analysis of plant height showed high PCV (13.58%), GCV (11.81%) and heritability (75.58%). The GCV of head diameter was high and reached 15.95, 14.41 and 11.84% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. Stalk diameter was larger at clay than at loamy sand soil, and heritability estimates were 74.19, 77.05 and 66.67% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. Four of the F1-hybrids was heavier in 100-seed weight than the checks. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for 100-seed weight. Husk % and husk; g of 100 seeds tended to be higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. The combined means of oil % showed that five hybrids significantly exceeded the better check Giza 102. Oil % was higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. Heritability estimates of oil % were high at both locations (97.86 and 86.25%) and very low (5.69%) from the combined analysis, because of the large mean squares of GxE interaction. Kernel weight in 100 seeds was higher at loamy sand than at clay soil. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for kernel weight. Number of seeds/head was higher at clay soil than at loamy sand. Three F1-hybrids significantly exceeded Sakha53in kernel weight from the combined data. The GCV and heritability estimates were high for NS/H. Seed yield/head and oil yield/head were higher at loamy sand than at clay soil, and four F1-hybrids were significantly better than the check. High estimates of GCV and heritability were high for NS/H. The GCV estimates in seed yield were 43.48, 39.33 and 33.57%, and heritability were 98.85, 96.67 and 75.22% at loamy sand, clay soil and combined analysis; respectively. The resulted indicated that the genetic materials should be evaluated under diverse environments to get reliable estimates of genetic parameters. Key words: Helianthus annuus L., PCV, GCV, heritability, evaluation under two environments.
Research Authors
Ezzat E. Mahdy1, Elsayed Hassaballa1 , Abdeen Al-sheemy2 and Heba A. A. M. Hassan 2
Research Department
Research Journal
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Member
El-Sayed Abdel-Salam El-Sayed Mohamed Hasab Allah
Research Pages
29-56
Research Publisher
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
38(1)
Research Website
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):29-56,2018
Research Year
2018

Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Combining ability analysis of earliness, seed yield and related traits in sunflower

Research Abstract
ABSTRACT Twenty-six genotypes of sunflower (16 F1-hybrids, four female lines, four restorer lines and two check varieties; Sakha 53 and Giza 102) were evaluated under two contrasting environments, i.e., loamy sand and clay soils in season 2016. Genotypes mean squares of the studied traits was significant (P0.01) either in the separate or in the combined analysis. The differences between the two environments were significant for all traits except head diameter (HD). The genotype x environment interaction was significant for all traits. Furthermore, most of the variability was for environment, except for husk %. Mean squares of the combined analysis of female and testers lines was significant (P0.01) for all traits. These results indicate the presence of additive variance. Mean squares of parents vs. crosses and lines x testers were significant for all traits, indicating the presence of non-additive in the inheritance of these traits. The combined analysis indicated that mean squares of lines x environment was significant for all traits, except for HD. Mean squares of testers x environment was significant except for days to 50% flowering and HD. The interaction mean squares of LxTxE were significant for all traits, indicating the interaction of non-additive gene effects with environment. The results of the combined analysis indicated that the ratio 2A/2D was less than unity for all traits, and the role of dominance was more important than that of additive effects. The results of GCA indicated that none of the female or male lines was the best combiner for all traits. Thirteen out of the 16 hybrids were significantly (P0.01to P0.05) earlier than the earliest check cultivar Giza 102. The performance of the F1-hybrids in days to 50% flowering were mostly related to the GCA of the parents rather than the SCA of the hybrids. The combined analysis of plant height showed that eight hybrids gave negative SCA effects. All the F1-hybrids were significantly (P0.01) shorter than the two check cultivars. Based on the combined analysis; eight hybrids had positive SCA for head diameter; but none exceeded the check variety in head diameter. Based on the combined analysis 8 hybrids showed negative SCA for husk%, the performance of all hybrids was significantly (P0.01) lower in husk % than the better check Sakha 53. The combined analysis of oil % indicated that five hybrids showed significant positive SCA, four of them exceeded significantly (P0.01 to P0.01) the better check cultivar Giza 102. The combined SCA effects of seed yield/head (SY/P) were positive and significant for three hybrids (A7 x RF1, A15 x RF3 and A21 x RF5). The performance of the first hybrid (46.45 g/head) was significantly (P0.01) better than the better check Giza 102 (41.21 g/head). The hybrids performance was not in accordance with sign and significance of SCA of SY/P. Furthermore, the GCA of the parents was far from yielding ability. The combined SCA of five hybrids for oil yield/head were positive and significant (P0.01). The performance of the first hybrid (A7 x Rf1) (18.18 g) exceeded significantly (P0.01) the better check Giza 102 in oil yield/head (15.43 g). It could be concluded that the performance of the hybrids was not in accordance with the sign and significance of the SCA effects. This could be due to that the ratio of 2A/2D was less than unity and the dominance effects were more important than additive in the inheritance of all traits, and evaluation of hybrids should be at a variety of environments. Key words: Line tester analysis, Helianthus annuus L., GCA, SCA.
Research Authors
Ezzat E. Mahdy1, Elsayed Hassaballa1, Abdeen Al-sheemy2 and Heba A. A. M. Hassan 2
Research Department
Research Journal
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Research Pages
143-163
Research Publisher
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
38(1)
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Combining ability analysis of earliness, seed yield and related traits in sunflower

Research Abstract
ABSTRACT Twenty-six genotypes of sunflower (16 F1-hybrids, four female lines, four restorer lines and two check varieties; Sakha 53 and Giza 102) were evaluated under two contrasting environments, i.e., loamy sand and clay soils in season 2016. Genotypes mean squares of the studied traits was significant (P0.01) either in the separate or in the combined analysis. The differences between the two environments were significant for all traits except head diameter (HD). The genotype x environment interaction was significant for all traits. Furthermore, most of the variability was for environment, except for husk %. Mean squares of the combined analysis of female and testers lines was significant (P0.01) for all traits. These results indicate the presence of additive variance. Mean squares of parents vs. crosses and lines x testers were significant for all traits, indicating the presence of non-additive in the inheritance of these traits. The combined analysis indicated that mean squares of lines x environment was significant for all traits, except for HD. Mean squares of testers x environment was significant except for days to 50% flowering and HD. The interaction mean squares of LxTxE were significant for all traits, indicating the interaction of non-additive gene effects with environment. The results of the combined analysis indicated that the ratio 2A/2D was less than unity for all traits, and the role of dominance was more important than that of additive effects. The results of GCA indicated that none of the female or male lines was the best combiner for all traits. Thirteen out of the 16 hybrids were significantly (P0.01to P0.05) earlier than the earliest check cultivar Giza 102. The performance of the F1-hybrids in days to 50% flowering were mostly related to the GCA of the parents rather than the SCA of the hybrids. The combined analysis of plant height showed that eight hybrids gave negative SCA effects. All the F1-hybrids were significantly (P0.01) shorter than the two check cultivars. Based on the combined analysis; eight hybrids had positive SCA for head diameter; but none exceeded the check variety in head diameter. Based on the combined analysis 8 hybrids showed negative SCA for husk%, the performance of all hybrids was significantly (P0.01) lower in husk % than the better check Sakha 53. The combined analysis of oil % indicated that five hybrids showed significant positive SCA, four of them exceeded significantly (P0.01 to P0.01) the better check cultivar Giza 102. The combined SCA effects of seed yield/head (SY/P) were positive and significant for three hybrids (A7 x RF1, A15 x RF3 and A21 x RF5). The performance of the first hybrid (46.45 g/head) was significantly (P0.01) better than the better check Giza 102 (41.21 g/head). The hybrids performance was not in accordance with sign and significance of SCA of SY/P. Furthermore, the GCA of the parents was far from yielding ability. The combined SCA of five hybrids for oil yield/head were positive and significant (P0.01). The performance of the first hybrid (A7 x Rf1) (18.18 g) exceeded significantly (P0.01) the better check Giza 102 in oil yield/head (15.43 g). It could be concluded that the performance of the hybrids was not in accordance with the sign and significance of the SCA effects. This could be due to that the ratio of 2A/2D was less than unity and the dominance effects were more important than additive in the inheritance of all traits, and evaluation of hybrids should be at a variety of environments. Key words: Line tester analysis, Helianthus annuus L., GCA, SCA.
Research Authors
Ezzat E. Mahdy1, Elsayed Hassaballa1, Abdeen Al-sheemy2 and Heba A. A. M. Hassan 2
Research Department
Research Journal
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Research Member
El-Sayed Abdel-Salam El-Sayed Mohamed Hasab Allah
Research Pages
143-163
Research Publisher
Minia.J.of Agric.Res.&Develo.38(1):143-163,2018
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
38(1)
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Evaluation of some Garden Pea Cultivars for Growth and Yield Characteristics under Assiut Conditions.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Haridy, A.G.H.; H.S. Abbas ; K.A. Amein and Fatma E. Mahmoud
Research Department
Research Journal
Assiut J. Agric. Sci.,
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
50 (4)
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Evaluation of some Garden Pea Cultivars for Growth and Yield Characteristics under Assiut Conditions.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Haridy, A.G.H.; H.S. Abbas ; K.A. Amein and Fatma E. Mahmoud
Research Department
Research Journal
Assiut J. Agric. Sci.,
Research Member
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
50 (4)
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Evaluation of some Garden Pea Cultivars for Growth and Yield Characteristics under Assiut Conditions.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Haridy, A.G.H.; H.S. Abbas ; K.A. Amein and Fatma E. Mahmoud
Research Department
Research Journal
Assiut J. Agric. Sci.,
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
NULL
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
50 (4)
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Financial Evaluation of Naimi Sheep Fattening Systems in Al-Ahsa Governorate, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
Ameen, F.A., Mansour, H.E.H,. Elsebaie, M, Alshouaibi, A
Research Journal
Iraq Journal of Agricultural Sciences
Research Pages
NULL
Research Publisher
university of Bagdad, Iraq
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Volume 50. Issue 6.
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2019

Impact of Water Users Associations on the Economic and Production Efficiency of Wheat and Maize Crops in Fayoum Governorate, Egypt.

Research Abstract
NULL
Research Authors
2- Maha A. Saied, Faleh A. Ameen, Eman F. YousiF, Momtaz N. Elsebaei.
Research Journal
Assiut J. Agric Sci. (51) No. (3) 2020.
Research Pages
392-114
Research Publisher
Assiut University, faculty of Agriculture
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
51
Research Website
NULL
Research Year
2020

Assessment of farmers practices to date palm soil fertilization and its impact on productivity at Al-Hassa Oasis of KSA,

Research Abstract

Abstract

Al-Hassa oasis is considered as the biggest irrigated one in the World, being well known for its extensive date palm cultivation with an estimate of at least three million trees. The aim of this study is to evaluate the impact of soil fertilization practices on the productivity potential of date palm trees grown under the climatic conditions of Al-Hassa oasis, KSA. The opinions of 258 active farmers were randomly surveyed using specifically designed questioners that were also fortified with personal communications. The size of the samples was designated in accordance to Cocoran equation. The total samples were allocated into two major parts (193 for the old oasis and 65 for the new oasis). Results showed that the farm features (utilized agricultural area (UAA), ownership and labors) are different in both parts of the oasis. Fertilization practices (quantity applied per area or per tree) were diverse causing dissimilar productivity potentials (total or per area or tree). The average production of a tree in the old oasis is 81.4 kg, whilst it is 54.6 kg in the new oasis. Date palm production is significantly affected by total number of trees, applied fertilizer quantity, cultivated area and labor power. The impact of these factors is unlike between the two parts of the oasis. It is then concluded from the study that there are sincere needs for improving the soil fertilization practiced for the date palm trees grown in the Al-Hassa oasis, KSA in order to increase their productivity potential and hence improve the farmers' income.

Research Authors
A.M. Almadini, A.I.H. Ismail, F.A. Ameen,
Research Journal
Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences
Research Pages
1451-1458
Research Publisher
Elsevier
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
Volume 28, Issue 2
Research Website
https://www.sciencedirect.com/journal/saudi-journal-of-biological-sciences
Research Year
2021
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