Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 34 issue 3 (september 2011) : 172- 177

STABILIZATION AND TRANSFER OF MALE STERILITY INTO THE BACK GROUND OF LOCALLY ADOPTED CULTIVARS OF PIGEONPEA [CAJANUS CAJAN (L) MILLSP.]

M
M. Mahiboobsa1
P
P.S. Dharmaraj2
R
R. Lokesha3
S
S. Muniswamy
Y
Yamanura
1Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding, University of Agricultural Sciences, Raichur - 584 102, India.

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Mahiboobsa1 M., Dharmaraj2 P.S., Lokesha3 R., Muniswamy S., Yamanura (2025). STABILIZATION AND TRANSFER OF MALE STERILITY INTO THE BACK GROUND OF LOCALLY ADOPTED CULTIVARS OF PIGEONPEA [CAJANUS CAJAN (L) MILLSP.]. Legume Research. 34(3): 172- 177. doi: .

ABSTRACT

The present investigation was carried out during 2009-2010 at the Agricultural Research Station, Aland Road, Gulbarga (16° 2’ N, 76° 42’ E, 443 m elevation) located in North Eastern Dry Zone (Zone-2) of Karnataka. The 12 F1’s were studied under the insect proof condition with the objective of transferring the male sterility into the back ground of locally adopted cultivars for developing stable male sterile lines. The cent per cent male sterility was found in two F1’s combinations viz., GT-288A x Maruti and ICPA-2078 x WRP-1. As these crosses showed maximum sterility they can be effectively used for back cross with its respective recurrent parent. In further back crossing sterile back ground of recurrent parent genome can be recovered along with male sterility. The plant to plant crosses of BC4F1 and BC5F1 generations studied revealed that there was no single cross which exhibited cent per cent male sterility or not even near to 99 per cent male sterility. There is no drastic improvement in male sterility from the previous generations to present.  Hence it is not worthy to carry out back crossing for further generations. Therefore, these lines cannot be used in further hybrid breeding programme.

REFERENCES

  1. Abdalla, M.M. F. and Hermsen, J. G. T., (1972) Plasmons and malesterility types in Solanum verrucosum and its interspecific hybrid derivatives. Euphytica., 21 : 209-220.
  2. Anonymous, (2009). Agriculture Statistics at a Glance, pp. 93-143.
  3. FAO, (2006). http://faostat.fao.org/
  4. Kaul, M. L. H., (1988) Male-sterility in Higher Plants. In: Frankel, R., Grassman, M., Maliga, P. and Riley, R. (Eds), Monograph, Vol. 10. Springer-Verlag, Berlin,Heidelberg, Germany.
  5. Mallikarjuna, N., Jadhav, D. and Reddy, P., (2006) : Introgression of Cajanus platycarpus genome into cultivated pigeonpea genome. Euphytica., 149 : 161-167.
  6. Mallikarjun, N. and Saxena, K. B., (2005) A new cytoplasmic nuclear male-sterility System derived from cultivated Pigeonpea cytoplasm. Euphytica., 142 : 143-148.
  7. Rathnaswamy, R., Yolanda, J. L., Kalaimagal, T., Suryakumar, M. and Sassikumar, D., (1999), Cytoplasmic genetic male sterility in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan(L.). Millsp.). Indian J. Agric. Sci., 69: 159–160.
  8. Reddy, B. V. S., Green, G. M. and Bisen, S. S., (1978), Genetic male sterility in pigeonpea. Crop Sci., 18: 362-364.
  9. Reddy, L. J. and Faris, D. G., 1981, A cytoplasmic genetic male-sterile line in pigeonpea. Int. Pigeonpea Newslett., 1: 16-17.
  10. Saxena, K. B., Byth, D. E., Dundas, I. S. and Wallis, E. S., (1981), Genetic control ofsparse pollen production in pigeonpea. Int. Pigeonpea Newslett., 1 : 17.
  11. Saxena, K. B., Laxman Singh, and Gupta, M. D., (1990), Variation for natural out crossing in pigeonpea. Euphytica., 46: 143-148.
  12. Saxena, K. B., Chauhan, Y. S., Johansen, C. and Singh, L., 1992, Recent development in hybrid Pigeonpea research. In: New frontiers in Pulse Research and Development. No. 10-12, 1989. Indian Institute of Pulse Research, Kanpur, India, pp. 58-69.
  13. Saxena, K.B. and Kumar, R.V., (2003), Development of a Cytoplasmic Nuclear Male Sterility system in Pigeonpea using C. scarabaeoides (L.) Thouras. Indian J. Genet., 63 (3): 225-229.
  14. Saxena, K.B., Kumar, R.V., Namita, S. and Bao S., (2005), A cytoplasmic nuclear male- sterility system derived from cross between Cajanus cajanifolius and C. cajan. Euphytica., 145: 289-294
  15. Van der Maesen L. J. G., 1980, India is the native home of the Pigeonpea. In: Arends, J. C., Boelema, G., de Groot, C. T., Leeuwenberg, A.J.M. (Eds), Libergratulatorius in Honerem H.C.D. Miscellaneous paper 19. Wageningen, the Netherlands: Wageningen Agriculture University, pp. 257-262.
Published In
Legume Research
Article Metrics
Metrics Icon
0
Views
0
Citations
Reviewed By
Share Article
Download Article
In this Article
    Contact us
    Follow us

    volume 34 issue 3 (september 2011) : 172- 177

    STABILIZATION AND TRANSFER OF MALE STERILITY INTO THE BACK GROUND OF LOCALLY ADOPTED CULTIVARS OF PIGEONPEA [CAJANUS CAJAN (L) MILLSP.]

    M
    M. Mahiboobsa1
    P
    P.S. Dharmaraj2
    R
    R. Lokesha3
    S
    S. Muniswamy
    Y
    Yamanura
    1Department of Genetics and Plant Breeding, University of Agricultural Sciences, Raichur - 584 102, India.

    • Submitted|

    • First Online |

    • doi

    Cite article:- Mahiboobsa1 M., Dharmaraj2 P.S., Lokesha3 R., Muniswamy S., Yamanura (2025). STABILIZATION AND TRANSFER OF MALE STERILITY INTO THE BACK GROUND OF LOCALLY ADOPTED CULTIVARS OF PIGEONPEA [CAJANUS CAJAN (L) MILLSP.]. Legume Research. 34(3): 172- 177. doi: .

    ABSTRACT

    The present investigation was carried out during 2009-2010 at the Agricultural Research Station, Aland Road, Gulbarga (16° 2’ N, 76° 42’ E, 443 m elevation) located in North Eastern Dry Zone (Zone-2) of Karnataka. The 12 F1’s were studied under the insect proof condition with the objective of transferring the male sterility into the back ground of locally adopted cultivars for developing stable male sterile lines. The cent per cent male sterility was found in two F1’s combinations viz., GT-288A x Maruti and ICPA-2078 x WRP-1. As these crosses showed maximum sterility they can be effectively used for back cross with its respective recurrent parent. In further back crossing sterile back ground of recurrent parent genome can be recovered along with male sterility. The plant to plant crosses of BC4F1 and BC5F1 generations studied revealed that there was no single cross which exhibited cent per cent male sterility or not even near to 99 per cent male sterility. There is no drastic improvement in male sterility from the previous generations to present.  Hence it is not worthy to carry out back crossing for further generations. Therefore, these lines cannot be used in further hybrid breeding programme.

    REFERENCES

    1. Abdalla, M.M. F. and Hermsen, J. G. T., (1972) Plasmons and malesterility types in Solanum verrucosum and its interspecific hybrid derivatives. Euphytica., 21 : 209-220.
    2. Anonymous, (2009). Agriculture Statistics at a Glance, pp. 93-143.
    3. FAO, (2006). http://faostat.fao.org/
    4. Kaul, M. L. H., (1988) Male-sterility in Higher Plants. In: Frankel, R., Grassman, M., Maliga, P. and Riley, R. (Eds), Monograph, Vol. 10. Springer-Verlag, Berlin,Heidelberg, Germany.
    5. Mallikarjuna, N., Jadhav, D. and Reddy, P., (2006) : Introgression of Cajanus platycarpus genome into cultivated pigeonpea genome. Euphytica., 149 : 161-167.
    6. Mallikarjun, N. and Saxena, K. B., (2005) A new cytoplasmic nuclear male-sterility System derived from cultivated Pigeonpea cytoplasm. Euphytica., 142 : 143-148.
    7. Rathnaswamy, R., Yolanda, J. L., Kalaimagal, T., Suryakumar, M. and Sassikumar, D., (1999), Cytoplasmic genetic male sterility in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan(L.). Millsp.). Indian J. Agric. Sci., 69: 159–160.
    8. Reddy, B. V. S., Green, G. M. and Bisen, S. S., (1978), Genetic male sterility in pigeonpea. Crop Sci., 18: 362-364.
    9. Reddy, L. J. and Faris, D. G., 1981, A cytoplasmic genetic male-sterile line in pigeonpea. Int. Pigeonpea Newslett., 1: 16-17.
    10. Saxena, K. B., Byth, D. E., Dundas, I. S. and Wallis, E. S., (1981), Genetic control ofsparse pollen production in pigeonpea. Int. Pigeonpea Newslett., 1 : 17.
    11. Saxena, K. B., Laxman Singh, and Gupta, M. D., (1990), Variation for natural out crossing in pigeonpea. Euphytica., 46: 143-148.
    12. Saxena, K. B., Chauhan, Y. S., Johansen, C. and Singh, L., 1992, Recent development in hybrid Pigeonpea research. In: New frontiers in Pulse Research and Development. No. 10-12, 1989. Indian Institute of Pulse Research, Kanpur, India, pp. 58-69.
    13. Saxena, K.B. and Kumar, R.V., (2003), Development of a Cytoplasmic Nuclear Male Sterility system in Pigeonpea using C. scarabaeoides (L.) Thouras. Indian J. Genet., 63 (3): 225-229.
    14. Saxena, K.B., Kumar, R.V., Namita, S. and Bao S., (2005), A cytoplasmic nuclear male- sterility system derived from cross between Cajanus cajanifolius and C. cajan. Euphytica., 145: 289-294
    15. Van der Maesen L. J. G., 1980, India is the native home of the Pigeonpea. In: Arends, J. C., Boelema, G., de Groot, C. T., Leeuwenberg, A.J.M. (Eds), Libergratulatorius in Honerem H.C.D. Miscellaneous paper 19. Wageningen, the Netherlands: Wageningen Agriculture University, pp. 257-262.
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us
      Published In
      Legume Research

      Editorial Board

      View all (0)