Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance

ABSTRACT: This study aimed to understand how the genetic components involved in cooking time behave from the first generations of self-fertilization to the formation of lines. Two targeted crosses were used, resulting in segregating progenies at different heterozygosity levels (F2, F3, F8, and F9)....

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Main Authors: Rita Carolina de Melo, Jefferson Luís Meirelles Coimbra, Luan Tiago dos Santos Carbonari, Paulo Henrique Cerutti, Altamir Frederico Guidolin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Santa Maria 2025-02-01
Series:Ciência Rural
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Online Access:http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-84782025000500751&lng=en&tlng=en
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author Rita Carolina de Melo
Jefferson Luís Meirelles Coimbra
Luan Tiago dos Santos Carbonari
Paulo Henrique Cerutti
Altamir Frederico Guidolin
author_facet Rita Carolina de Melo
Jefferson Luís Meirelles Coimbra
Luan Tiago dos Santos Carbonari
Paulo Henrique Cerutti
Altamir Frederico Guidolin
author_sort Rita Carolina de Melo
collection DOAJ
description ABSTRACT: This study aimed to understand how the genetic components involved in cooking time behave from the first generations of self-fertilization to the formation of lines. Two targeted crosses were used, resulting in segregating progenies at different heterozygosity levels (F2, F3, F8, and F9). Cooking time was determined using the Mattson cooker. Variance components were estimated based on the mixed model, and additive and non-additive fractions were calculated using the Cockerham method. Additionally, scale tests were performed, including inbreeding as a genetic parameter. Regardless of the hierarchical variance model in the segregating families tested, the dominance component was at least twice as high as the additive variance fraction. This was also corroborated by the scale tests, with a predominance of the dominance over the additive component, primarily in the cross between different commercial groups (carioca x black), where the additive component was zero. Additionally, this resulted in a lower broad-sense heritability coefficient, indicating a greater influence of non-genetic causes. The role of dominance in cooking time implies the need to select genotypes at advanced inbreeding stages, but variation should be represented at this stage by selecting parent plants with shorter cooking times.
format Article
id doaj-art-3413fb8b85c9474eb403afddce310acf
institution Kabale University
issn 1678-4596
language English
publishDate 2025-02-01
publisher Universidade Federal de Santa Maria
record_format Article
series Ciência Rural
spelling doaj-art-3413fb8b85c9474eb403afddce310acf2025-02-11T07:42:20ZengUniversidade Federal de Santa MariaCiência Rural1678-45962025-02-0155510.1590/0103-8478cr20230443Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominanceRita Carolina de Melohttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-5710-7621Jefferson Luís Meirelles Coimbrahttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-9492-6055Luan Tiago dos Santos Carbonarihttps://orcid.org/0000-0002-7797-5194Paulo Henrique Ceruttihttps://orcid.org/0000-0001-6664-8449Altamir Frederico Guidolinhttps://orcid.org/0000-0003-3028-0958ABSTRACT: This study aimed to understand how the genetic components involved in cooking time behave from the first generations of self-fertilization to the formation of lines. Two targeted crosses were used, resulting in segregating progenies at different heterozygosity levels (F2, F3, F8, and F9). Cooking time was determined using the Mattson cooker. Variance components were estimated based on the mixed model, and additive and non-additive fractions were calculated using the Cockerham method. Additionally, scale tests were performed, including inbreeding as a genetic parameter. Regardless of the hierarchical variance model in the segregating families tested, the dominance component was at least twice as high as the additive variance fraction. This was also corroborated by the scale tests, with a predominance of the dominance over the additive component, primarily in the cross between different commercial groups (carioca x black), where the additive component was zero. Additionally, this resulted in a lower broad-sense heritability coefficient, indicating a greater influence of non-genetic causes. The role of dominance in cooking time implies the need to select genotypes at advanced inbreeding stages, but variation should be represented at this stage by selecting parent plants with shorter cooking times.http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-84782025000500751&lng=en&tlng=encockerham methodweighted least squares methodvariance componentsselectioninbreeding
spellingShingle Rita Carolina de Melo
Jefferson Luís Meirelles Coimbra
Luan Tiago dos Santos Carbonari
Paulo Henrique Cerutti
Altamir Frederico Guidolin
Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
Ciência Rural
cockerham method
weighted least squares method
variance components
selection
inbreeding
title Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
title_full Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
title_fullStr Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
title_full_unstemmed Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
title_short Genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean: the role of dominance
title_sort genetic improvement of cooking time in common bean the role of dominance
topic cockerham method
weighted least squares method
variance components
selection
inbreeding
url http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-84782025000500751&lng=en&tlng=en
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