Tag Archives | Quantitative Genetics

Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium of Gene | Vegetable Breeding

After reading this article we will learn about the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium of gene. In a large random mating population, both gene and genotype frequencies remain constant from generation to generation, in absence of migration, mutation and selection. These properties of a population were first demonstrated by Hardy and Weinberg independently in 1908, and are generally known as Hardy-Weinberg law. If [...]

By |2016-12-12T07:06:09+00:00December 12, 2016|Vegetable Breeding|Comments Off on Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium of Gene | Vegetable Breeding

Inbreeding: Consequences and Co-Efficient | Vegetable Breeding

After reading this article we will learn about the consequences and co-efficient of inbreeding. The mating of individuals more closely related than individuals mating at random is known as inbreeding. The most intense form of inbreeding is selfing. Consequences of Inbreeding: (i) Reduction in genetic variance within a small population (ii) General decrease in over-all heterozygosity (iii) Differentiation of a [...]

By |2016-12-12T07:06:09+00:00December 12, 2016|Inbreeding|Comments Off on Inbreeding: Consequences and Co-Efficient | Vegetable Breeding

Genes in Population | Vegetable Breeding

After reading this article you will learn about the gene and its role in population. Genetically defined, a genetic population is a spatial-temporal group of conspecific interbreeding individuals. All genetic information distributed among an interbreeding group of individuals collectively form a gene pool. The gene pool concept is best represented by small isolated colonies whose members can interbreed in a [...]

By |2016-12-12T07:06:09+00:00December 12, 2016|Vegetable Breeding|Comments Off on Genes in Population | Vegetable Breeding
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