Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa

Rice breeding in West Africa has been largely skewed toward yield enhancement and stress tolerance. This has led to the variable grain quality of locally produced rice in the region. This study sought to assess variations in the agronomic and grain quality traits of some rice varieties grown in this...

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Autores principales: Graham-Acquaah, S., Saito, Kazuki, Traoré, K., Dieng, I., Alognon, A., Bah, S., Sow, A., Manful, J.T.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Wiley 2018
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/102033
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author Graham-Acquaah, S.
Saito, Kazuki
Traoré, K.
Dieng, I.
Alognon, A.
Bah, S.
Sow, A.
Manful, J.T.
author_browse Alognon, A.
Bah, S.
Dieng, I.
Graham-Acquaah, S.
Manful, J.T.
Saito, Kazuki
Sow, A.
Traoré, K.
author_facet Graham-Acquaah, S.
Saito, Kazuki
Traoré, K.
Dieng, I.
Alognon, A.
Bah, S.
Sow, A.
Manful, J.T.
author_sort Graham-Acquaah, S.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Rice breeding in West Africa has been largely skewed toward yield enhancement and stress tolerance. This has led to the variable grain quality of locally produced rice in the region. This study sought to assess variations in the agronomic and grain quality traits of some rice varieties grown in this region, with a view to identifying sources of high grain yield and quality that could serve as potential donors in their breeding programs. Forty‐five varieties were grown under irrigated conditions in Benin and Senegal with two trials in each country. There were wide variations in agronomic and grain quality traits among the varieties across the trials. Cluster analysis using paddy yield, head rice yield, and chalkiness revealed that 68% of the total variation could be explained by five varietal groupings. One group comprising seven varieties (Afrihikari, BG90‐2, IR64, Sahel 108, WAT311‐WAS‐B‐B‐23‐7‐1, WAT339‐TGR‐5‐2, and WITA 10) had high head rice yield and low chalkiness. Of the varieties in this group, Sahel 108 had the highest paddy yield in three of the four trials. IR64 and Afrihikari had intermediate and low amylose content, respectively, with the rest being high‐amylose varieties. Another group of varieties consisting of B6144F‐MR‐6‐0‐0, C74, IR31851‐96‐2‐3‐2‐1, ITA222, Jaya, Sahel 305, WITA 1, and WITA 2 had high paddy yield but poor head rice yield and chalkiness. The use of materials from these two groups of varieties could accelerate breeding for high yielding rice varieties with better grain quality for local production in West Africa.
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spelling CGSpace1020332025-11-05T06:50:06Z Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa Graham-Acquaah, S. Saito, Kazuki Traoré, K. Dieng, I. Alognon, A. Bah, S. Sow, A. Manful, J.T. breeding rice lowland Rice breeding in West Africa has been largely skewed toward yield enhancement and stress tolerance. This has led to the variable grain quality of locally produced rice in the region. This study sought to assess variations in the agronomic and grain quality traits of some rice varieties grown in this region, with a view to identifying sources of high grain yield and quality that could serve as potential donors in their breeding programs. Forty‐five varieties were grown under irrigated conditions in Benin and Senegal with two trials in each country. There were wide variations in agronomic and grain quality traits among the varieties across the trials. Cluster analysis using paddy yield, head rice yield, and chalkiness revealed that 68% of the total variation could be explained by five varietal groupings. One group comprising seven varieties (Afrihikari, BG90‐2, IR64, Sahel 108, WAT311‐WAS‐B‐B‐23‐7‐1, WAT339‐TGR‐5‐2, and WITA 10) had high head rice yield and low chalkiness. Of the varieties in this group, Sahel 108 had the highest paddy yield in three of the four trials. IR64 and Afrihikari had intermediate and low amylose content, respectively, with the rest being high‐amylose varieties. Another group of varieties consisting of B6144F‐MR‐6‐0‐0, C74, IR31851‐96‐2‐3‐2‐1, ITA222, Jaya, Sahel 305, WITA 1, and WITA 2 had high paddy yield but poor head rice yield and chalkiness. The use of materials from these two groups of varieties could accelerate breeding for high yielding rice varieties with better grain quality for local production in West Africa. 2018-06 2019-07-02T14:56:58Z 2019-07-02T14:56:58Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/102033 en Open Access application/pdf Wiley Graham‐Acquaah, S., Saito, K., Traore, K., Dieng, I., Alognon, A., Bah, S., Sow, A., and Manful, J.T. 2018. Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa. Food Science & Nutrition 6:970–982.
spellingShingle breeding
rice
lowland
Graham-Acquaah, S.
Saito, Kazuki
Traoré, K.
Dieng, I.
Alognon, A.
Bah, S.
Sow, A.
Manful, J.T.
Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title_full Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title_fullStr Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title_full_unstemmed Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title_short Variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in West Africa
title_sort variations in agronomic and grain quality traits of rice grown under irrigated lowland conditions in west africa
topic breeding
rice
lowland
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/102033
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