10 research outputs found

    Explanations for the Rise of Soybean in Brazil

    Get PDF

    Molecular Markers: Assisted Selection in Soybeans

    Get PDF

    Analysis of combining ability in soybean cultivars

    Get PDF
    Eight soybean cultivars (Doko, Bossier, Ocepar-4, BR-15, FT-Cometa, Savana, ParanĂĄ and Cristalina) were crossed in a diallel design. Plants of the F1 generation and their parents were evaluated under short-day conditions for the determination of the general (GCA) and specific (SCA) combining ability. The estimated GCA and SCA values were significant for the evaluated traits except for the total cycle. Highest GCA effects for the traits days to flowering, plant height, insertion height, number of branches and total cycle were estimated for the cultivars Doko, Cristalina and Savana. The variability observed in the trait days to flowering can, for the most part, be explained by additive effects

    Development of SCAR marker linked to stem canker resistance gene in soybean

    No full text
    Stem canker caused by the fungus Diaporthe phaseolorum f. sp. meridionalis is a disease that limits soybeancultivation. Phenotypic evaluations aiming at disease resistance require labor-intensive processes, as for instance handlingand transport of phytopathogens. The use of DNA markers in the selective procedures eases certain phases, besides beingpractical, safe and reliable. A RAPD fragment of 588pb was identified among bulks of resistant and susceptible plants in thecross BR92-15454 (R) x IAC-11 (S). Through co-segregation, the distance between the resistance locus and the fragment wasestimated at 7.4 ± 2.1 cM, with a Lodmax. of 23.072 (first year) and at 6.0 ± 3.4 cM with a Lodmax. of 7.806 (second year). Thefragment was converted into a SCAR marker and digested with enzyme Hinc II, which made the classification in homozygousresistant, heterozygous resistant and susceptible plants possible. This SCAR marker is suitable for use in the improvementprogram conducted in Jaboticabal

    Development of SCAR marker linked to stem canker resistance gene in soybean

    No full text
    Stem canker caused by the fungus Diaporthe phaseolorum f. sp. meridionalis is a disease that limits soybean cultivation. Phenotypic evaluations aiming at disease resistance require labor-intensive processes, as for instance handling and transport of phytopathogens. The use of DNA markers in the selective procedures eases certain phases, besides being practical, safe and reliable. A RAPD fragment of 588pb was identified among bulks of resistant and susceptible plants in the cross BR92-15454 (R) x IAC-11 (S). Through co-segregation, the distance between the resistance locus and the fragment was estimated at 7.4 ± 2.1 cM, with a Lodmax. of 23.072 (first year) and at 6.0 ± 3.4 cM with a Lodmax. of 7.806 (second year). The fragment was converted into a SCAR marker and digested with enzyme Hinc II, which made the classification in homozygous resistant, heterozygous resistant and susceptible plants possible. This SCAR marker is suitable for use in the improvement program conducted in Jaboticabal

    Soybean silage and sugarcane tops silage on lamb performance

    No full text
    The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of sheep fed with diets consisting of different proportions of soybean silage and sugarcane tip silage. Twenty four lambs from Morada Nova breed were used, with an average age of 75 days and average weight of 16.98±2.62kg. The following diets were evaluated: T1 = 20% sugarcane tops silage + 80% concentrate, T2 = 20% sugarcane tops silage + 30% soybean silage + 50% concentrate, T3 = 20% sugarcane tops silage + 60% soybean silage + 20% concentrate. The experimental design was a randomized complete block with eight repetitions and each animal was a repetition. It was evaluated the intake of dry matter, organic matter, ash, crude protein, ether extract, neutral detergent fiber, acid detergent fiber, weight gain, and feed conversion ratio and efficiency. The total weight gain, average daily gain, feed conversion ratio and efficiency were similar, with average values of 7.9kg animal-1, 133.3g animal-1 day-1, 6.2 and 0.17, respectively. Diets based on sugarcane tops silage enriched with soybean silage + concentrate provide greater nutrient intake in relation to diet composed only of sugarcane tops silage + concentrate. Sugarcane tops silage supplemented with protein concentrate or enriched with soybean silage with lower inclusion of concentrate resulted in similar weight gains and feed conversion efficiency
    corecore