Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana

Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is a vital source of nutrients worldwide. It is one of the most consumed grain legume in Botswana. Fourteen Andean common bean genotypes were evaluated in four environments (two seasons and two diverse agro-ecologies) to determine the effect of genotype and enviro...

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Autores principales: Molosiwa, Odireleng O., Pharudi, Joseph, Seketeme, Seipati, Mashiqa, Patrick, Chirwa, Rowland
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Academic Journals 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105695
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author Molosiwa, Odireleng O.
Pharudi, Joseph
Seketeme, Seipati
Mashiqa, Patrick
Chirwa, Rowland
author_browse Chirwa, Rowland
Mashiqa, Patrick
Molosiwa, Odireleng O.
Pharudi, Joseph
Seketeme, Seipati
author_facet Molosiwa, Odireleng O.
Pharudi, Joseph
Seketeme, Seipati
Mashiqa, Patrick
Chirwa, Rowland
author_sort Molosiwa, Odireleng O.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is a vital source of nutrients worldwide. It is one of the most consumed grain legume in Botswana. Fourteen Andean common bean genotypes were evaluated in four environments (two seasons and two diverse agro-ecologies) to determine the effect of genotype and environment interaction and yield stability. The genotypes were grown in a randomized complete block design with three replications. Grain yield data was analyzed on additive main effects and multiplicative interaction (AMMI), cultivar superiority index, Wricke’s ecovalence and Finlay and Wilkinson regression. There was a lack of variation among the selected genotypes, while environment and genotype × environment interaction (GEI) was significant (P <0.01), which is an opportunity to select stable genotypes across environments. AMMI model for total variation revealed that the environment effect was dominant at 36.83%, genotype × environment interaction at 19.82%, while genotype alone was 3.38%. The cumulative sum of squares of the first two interaction principal component axes (IPCAs) accounted for 76.13% of interaction. Stability coefficients consistently identified genotypes DAB494, CAL96 and DAB541 as the most stable and well adapted, besides the low yield realized. These genotypes are useful for stability breeding purposes and for introduction to the semi-arid environment of Botswana.
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spelling CGSpace1056952025-03-13T09:45:18Z Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana Molosiwa, Odireleng O. Pharudi, Joseph Seketeme, Seipati Mashiqa, Patrick Chirwa, Rowland common beans yields phaseolus vulgaris l. genotypes Common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is a vital source of nutrients worldwide. It is one of the most consumed grain legume in Botswana. Fourteen Andean common bean genotypes were evaluated in four environments (two seasons and two diverse agro-ecologies) to determine the effect of genotype and environment interaction and yield stability. The genotypes were grown in a randomized complete block design with three replications. Grain yield data was analyzed on additive main effects and multiplicative interaction (AMMI), cultivar superiority index, Wricke’s ecovalence and Finlay and Wilkinson regression. There was a lack of variation among the selected genotypes, while environment and genotype × environment interaction (GEI) was significant (P <0.01), which is an opportunity to select stable genotypes across environments. AMMI model for total variation revealed that the environment effect was dominant at 36.83%, genotype × environment interaction at 19.82%, while genotype alone was 3.38%. The cumulative sum of squares of the first two interaction principal component axes (IPCAs) accounted for 76.13% of interaction. Stability coefficients consistently identified genotypes DAB494, CAL96 and DAB541 as the most stable and well adapted, besides the low yield realized. These genotypes are useful for stability breeding purposes and for introduction to the semi-arid environment of Botswana. 2019 2019-11-08T18:02:12Z 2019-11-08T18:02:12Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105695 en Open Access Academic Journals Molosiwa, Odireleng O.; Pharudi, Joseph; Seketeme, Seipati; Mashiqa, Patrick & Chirwa, Rowland (2019). Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana. African Journal of Agricultural Research, Vol.14 (32), pp. 1593-1600
spellingShingle common beans
yields
phaseolus vulgaris l.
genotypes
Molosiwa, Odireleng O.
Pharudi, Joseph
Seketeme, Seipati
Mashiqa, Patrick
Chirwa, Rowland
Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title_full Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title_fullStr Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title_full_unstemmed Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title_short Assessing yield stability and adaptability of Andean common bean genotypes in the semi-arid environment of Botswana
title_sort assessing yield stability and adaptability of andean common bean genotypes in the semi arid environment of botswana
topic common beans
yields
phaseolus vulgaris l.
genotypes
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105695
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