2020
DOI: 10.20546/ijcmas.2020.902.034
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Alien Introgression Studies Involving Vigna mungo x V. umbellate Hybridization

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…4). The results are in agreement with the findings of Bindra et al, (2020), they reported germination percentage upto 59.34 % in V. mungo x V. umbellata hybridization whereas, Basavaraja et al, (2018) found germination percentage of 36.84 % in interspecific crosses between V. radiata & V. umbellata, Lekhi et al, (2017) noted germination percentage upto 30.56 % in interspecific crosses of urdbean and mungbean. Some of the F 1 seeds did not imbibe, some showed distorted cotyledons, poor root development whereas in some cases roots developed but died before shoot formation so success rate in germination was low.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…4). The results are in agreement with the findings of Bindra et al, (2020), they reported germination percentage upto 59.34 % in V. mungo x V. umbellata hybridization whereas, Basavaraja et al, (2018) found germination percentage of 36.84 % in interspecific crosses between V. radiata & V. umbellata, Lekhi et al, (2017) noted germination percentage upto 30.56 % in interspecific crosses of urdbean and mungbean. Some of the F 1 seeds did not imbibe, some showed distorted cotyledons, poor root development whereas in some cases roots developed but died before shoot formation so success rate in germination was low.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 90%
“…Therefore, pre-breeding practices such as interspecific hybridization are required involving particularly those wild species that carry useful alien gene(s) for improving the crop (Pratap et al 2021). The related underutilized species V. umbellata (Ricebean) and V. angularis (Adzukibean) have been found to be nutritive and resistant to most of the fungal pathogens of urdbean, giving a window to breeders to broaden the narrowed genetic base of the crop (Bindra et al 2020). But the crossability of these Vigna species with urdbean is very low due the presence of pre-and post-fertilization barriers.…”
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confidence: 99%