Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t8hqh Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-22T03:14:41.011Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

Seed production potential evaluation of sugar beet half-sib families in Morocco

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  03 November 2021

G. Tobi*
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Plant Improvement Conservation and Development of Phytogenetic Resources, Regional Center of Agricultural Research of Rabat, B. P. 6570, Rabat-Instituts, 10101-INRA, Rabat, Morocco Research Unit of Applied Biotechnologies in Agriculture, Agrobiodiversity and Local Products, Department of Plant Protection Production and Biotechnology, Hassan II Institute of Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine, BP 6202- 10101-Rabat-Instituts, Rabat, Morocco
O. Benlhabib
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Applied Biotechnologies in Agriculture, Agrobiodiversity and Local Products, Department of Plant Protection Production and Biotechnology, Hassan II Institute of Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine, BP 6202- 10101-Rabat-Instituts, Rabat, Morocco
S. Oumouss
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Plant Improvement Conservation and Development of Phytogenetic Resources, Regional Center of Agricultural Research of Rabat, B. P. 6570, Rabat-Instituts, 10101-INRA, Rabat, Morocco
I. Rahmouni
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Plant Improvement Conservation and Development of Phytogenetic Resources, Regional Center of Agricultural Research of Rabat, B. P. 6570, Rabat-Instituts, 10101-INRA, Rabat, Morocco
A. Douaik
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Plant Improvement Conservation and Development of Phytogenetic Resources, Regional Center of Agricultural Research of Rabat, B. P. 6570, Rabat-Instituts, 10101-INRA, Rabat, Morocco
A. Birouk
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Applied Biotechnologies in Agriculture, Agrobiodiversity and Local Products, Department of Plant Protection Production and Biotechnology, Hassan II Institute of Agronomy and Veterinary Medicine, BP 6202- 10101-Rabat-Instituts, Rabat, Morocco
Y. E. Bahloul
Affiliation:
Research Unit of Plant Improvement Conservation and Development of Phytogenetic Resources, Regional Center of Agricultural Research of Rabat, B. P. 6570, Rabat-Instituts, 10101-INRA, Rabat, Morocco
*
Author for correspondence: G. Tobi, E-mail: [email protected]

Abstract

In Morocco, sugar-beet seed production represents a new challenge to meet the main breeding programme goals. The identification of a suitable zone for plant vernalization represents a bottleneck for seed production. This study aimed chiefly at evaluating the vernalization aptitude of 18 sugar beet half-sib progenies. Trials were conducted during three selection cycles in a specifically chosen environment. The experimental site of Merchouch is 40 km south-east of Rabat city. Field trials design is according to an open-pollinated experimental block. Yield components and five phenological traits were recorded during the growing cycle and at the plant maturation. The variance analysis showed a significant effect of the selection cycle on the phenological traits and grain yield. The plant cycle duration increased by 10.7 days between the first and the third selection cycles. According to the principal component analysis and the hierarchical clustering, F2, F5, F6, F9, F10, F11, F14 and F15 half-sib progenies are described as long cycle and high grain yield families. Grain yield reached 257.3 g per plant, the duration to maturity 350.6 days and the germination rate 93%. The three selection cycles and the suitability of the site vernalization conditions are potentially effective for seed production progress. Our results are relevant as they established an adequate site for the sugar beet seed production. The half-sib selection is a valuable method for sugar beet germplasm enhancement.

Type
Crops and Soils Research Paper
Copyright
Copyright © The Author(s), 2021. Published by Cambridge University Press

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

Footnotes

*

Project coordinator.

References

Abou-Elwafa, SF, Abdel-Rahim, HM, Abou-Salama, AM and Teama, EA (2006) Sugar beet floral induction and fertility: effect of vernalization and daylength extension. Sugar Tech: An International Journal of Sugar Crops & Related Industries 8, 281287.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Abou-Elwafa, SF, Abdel-Rahim, HM, Abou-Salama, AM and Teama, EA (2013) Effect of root age and day length extension on sugar beet floral induction and fertility. World Journal of Agricultural Research 5, 9095.Google Scholar
Acquaah, G (2007) Principles of Plant Genetics and Breeding. Blackwell Publishing Ltd., Malden, MA, USA.Google Scholar
Archimowitsch, A (1949) Control of pollination in sugar-beet. The Botanical Review 15, 613628.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Balakrishnan, A and Selvakumar, T (2009) Evaluation of suitable tropical sugarbeet hybrids with optimum time of sowing. Sugar Tech: An International Journal of Sugar Crops & Related Industries 11, 6568.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Bosemark, NO (1993) Genetics and breeding. In: Cooke, DA and Scott, RK (eds), The Sugar Beet crop. Science into Practice. Chapman & Hall, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, pp. 67–119.Google Scholar
Brown, J and Caligari, P (2008) An Introduction to Plant Breeding. Blackwell Publishing Ltd, Oxford, UK.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Copeland, LO and McDonald, MB (2001) Seed Science and Technology. Norwell, Massachusetts: Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, pp. 72124.Google Scholar
Down, EE and Lavis, CA (1930) Studies on methods for control of pollination in sugar beets. Journal of the American Society of Agronomy 22, 19.10.2134/agronj1930.00021962002200010001xCrossRefGoogle Scholar
Durrant, MJ, Mash, SJ and Jaggard, KW (1993) Effects of seed advancement and sowing date on establishment, bolting and yield of sugarbeet. The Journal of Agricultural Science 121, 333341.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
El Manhaly, MA, Ghura, SN and Saleh, MS (2000) Selection for bolting in some sugar beet genotypes produced in Egypt. Alexandria Science Exchange 21, 333346.Google Scholar
Elzinga, JA, Atlan, A, Biere, A, Gigord, L, Weis, AE and Bernasconi, G (2007) Time after time: flowering phenology and biotic interactions. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 22, 432439.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Free, JB, Williams, IH, Longden, PC and Jonhson, MG (1975) Insect pollination of sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) seed crops. Annals of Applied Biology 81, 127134.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hallahan, BF, Fernandez-Tendero, E, Fort, A, Ryder, P, Dupouy, G, Deletre, M, Curley, E, Brychkova, G, Schulz, B and Spillane, C (2018) Hybridity has a greater effect than paternal genome dosage on heterosis in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris). BMC Plant Biology 18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Hemayati, SS (2009) Determining the climate of ardabil plain, its variation in past 25 years and agronomical strategies for system adjustments. Plant Ecophysiology 1, 1723.Google Scholar
Hoffmann, CM and Kenter, C (2018) Yield potential of sugar beet – have we hit the ceiling?. Frontiers in Plant Science 9. doi:10.3389/fpls.2018.00289CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Husson, F, Josse, J and Pagès, J (2010) Principal component methods – hierarchical clustering – partitional clustering: why would we need to choose for visualizing data?. Technical Report. Agrocampus Applied Mathematics Department.Google Scholar
Jagosz, B (2015) Improving onion seed germination using priming treatments. Infrastructure and Ecology of Rural Areas IV 4, 1471447.Google Scholar
Kenter, C, Hoffmann, CM and Märländer, B (2006) Effects of weather variables on sugar beet yield development (Beta vulgaris L.). European Journal of Agronomy 24, 6269.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Kockelmann, A, Tilcher, R and Fischer, U (2010) Seed production and processing. Sugar Tech: An International Journal of Sugar Crops & Related Industries 12, 267275.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
, S, Josse, J and Husson, F (2008). FactoMineR: an R package for multivariate analysis. Journal of Statistical Software 25, 118.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Letschert, JPW (1993) Beta Section Beta: Biogeographical Patterns of Variation and Taxonomy. Wageningen Agricultural University Papers (93), 1137. The Netherlands.Google Scholar
Letschert, JPW, Lange, W, Frese, L and van den Berg, RG (1994) Taxonomy of Beta Section Beta. Journal of Sugar Beet Research 31, 6985.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Maletsky, SI and Weisman, NJ (1978) A population genetic analysis of self- and cross-incompatibility in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.). Theoretical and Applied Genetics 52, 2128.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
McFarlane, JS (1971) Variety development. In Johnson, R.T., editor, Advances in Sugarbeet Production: Principles and Practices. Ames: Iowa State Univ. Press, p. 402435.Google Scholar
Messmer, M, Wilbois, KP, Baier, C, Schäfer, F, Arncken, C, Drexler, D and Hildermann, I (2015) Plant Breeding Techniques. An assessment for organic farming. Research Institute of Organic Agriculture (FiBL), CH-Frick.Google Scholar
Milford, GFJ, Jarvis P, J and Walters, C (2010) A vernalization-intensity model to predict bolting in sugar beet. The Journal of Agricultural Science 148, 127137. doi: 10.1017/S0021859609990323CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Mutasa-Göttgens, ES, Qi, A, Zhang, W, Schulze Buxloh, G, Jennings, A, Hohmann, U, Muller, AE and Hedden, P (2010) Bolting and flowering control in sugar beet: relationships and effects of gibberellin, the bolting gene B and vernalization. AoB Plants 2010, plq12. doi: 10.1093/aobpla/plq012CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Nikpanah, H, Seifzadeh, S, Hemayati, SS, Shiranirad, A and Taleghani, DF (2015) Effects of management of agronomical factors on sugar beet steckling production and growth index. Biological Forum – An International Journal 7, 959964.Google Scholar
Oltmanns, H, Kloos, DU, Briess, W, Pflugmacher, M, Stahl, DJ and Hehl, R (2006) Taproot promoters cause tissue specific gene expression within the storage root of sugar beet, Planta 224, 485495.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Panella, L (1998) Screening and utilizing Beta genetic resources with resistance to Rhizoctonia root rot and Cercospora leaf spot in a sugar beet breeding program. In: Frese, L, Panella L, Srivastava HM and Lang W (eds), International Beta Genetic Resources Network: A report on the 4th International Beta Genetic Resources Workshop and World Beta Network Conf. held at the Aegean Agric. Res. Inst., Izmir, Turkey, 28 Feb.–3 Mar. 1996. Int. Crop Network Ser. 12. Int. Plant Genet. Resources Inst., Rome, Italy. pp. 62–72.Google Scholar
Risberg, L and Granström, A (2009) The effect of timing of forest fire on phenology and seed production in the fire-dependent herbs Geranium bohemicum and G. lanuginosum in Sweden. Forest Ecology and Management 257, 17251731.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Sadeghian, SY and Johansson, E (1993) Genetic study of bolting and stem length in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.) using a factorial cross design. Euphytica 65, 177185.10.1007/BF00023081CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Salimi, Z and Boelt, B (2019) Classification of processing damage in sugar beet (Beta vulgaris) seeds by multispectral image analysis. Sensors 19, 2360.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Smith, GA (1987) Sugar beet. In Fehr, WR (ed.), Principles of Cultivar Development. New York: MacMillan Publishing Company, pp. 577625.Google Scholar
Spaar, D, Dreger, D, Zacharenko, A (2004) Sugar beet. CUP Orech, Minsk: Russia. pp. 133135.Google Scholar
Sroller, I, Svachula, V (1990) Influence of weather on the production and quality of sugar beets. In Baier, J, Bures, R, Coufal, VI et al. , Weather and Production. Maskva: Agropromizdat, pp. 247269.Google Scholar
Studnicki, M, Lenartowicz, T, Noras, K, Wójcik-Gront, E and Wyszyński, Z (2019) Assessment of stability and adaptation patterns of white sugar yield from sugar beet cultivars in temperate climate environments. Agronomy 9, 405. doi:10.3390/agronomy9070405CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Tukey, JW (1953) The problem of multiple comparisons. In Braun, H (ed.), The Collected Works of John W. Tukey Volume VIII, Multiple Comparisons: 1948-1983. New York, NY: Chapman & Hall, pp. 1300.Google Scholar
Van Dijk, H and Hautekèete, N (2007) Long day plants and the response to global warming: rapid evolutionary change in day length sensitivity is possible in wild beet. Journal of Evolutionary Biology 20, 349357.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Van Dijk, H, Boudry, P, McCombie, H and Vernet, P. (1997) Flowering time in wild beet (Beta vulgaris ssp. maritima) along a latitudinal cline. Acta Oecologica 18, 4760.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Ward, JH (1963) Hierarchical grouping to optimize an objective function. Journal of the American Statistical Association 58, 236244.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Supplementary material: File

Tobi et al. supplementary material

Tobi et al. supplementary material

Download Tobi et al. supplementary material(File)
File 307.2 KB