2017
DOI: 10.18782/2320-7051.5693
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Studies on Heterosis for Yield and Yield Contributing Traits in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.)

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Cited by 3 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…x EC-521067 (-7.12) to EC-631364 x Arka Meghali (-6.37). Negative heterosis for earliness days to first flowering was more overobserved by Asati et al (2007), Singh et al (2008), Kumari and Sharma (2011) and Shankar et al (2014) indicated that heterosis over superior, mid and standard parent were the negative course which back our finding.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
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“…x EC-521067 (-7.12) to EC-631364 x Arka Meghali (-6.37). Negative heterosis for earliness days to first flowering was more overobserved by Asati et al (2007), Singh et al (2008), Kumari and Sharma (2011) and Shankar et al (2014) indicated that heterosis over superior, mid and standard parent were the negative course which back our finding.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 86%
“…Average fruit weight specifically influences the full abdicate, so this character is exceptionally imperative so distance adds up to surrender is concerned. Shankar et al (2014) and Kumari and Sharma (2011) moreover detailed positive heterosis up to 10 to 40 percent for average fruit weight in tomatoes. High Average fruit weight is of prime significance in breeding high-yielding cultivars.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…Significant negative heterosis for this character has been reported by Rana and Vidyasagar (2005), Rattan (2007), .The range of heterosis over better parent for fruit yield per plant (Kg) recorded from -70.26 per cent (JTL-16-08 × DVRT-2) to 206.04 per cent (JTL-15-02 × Punjab Chhuhara). The range of standard heterosis for this trait varied from -66.32 per cent (JTL-16-08 × AT-3) to 189.32 per cent (JTL-15-05 × DVRT-2).Similar findings were reported by Panchal et al, (2017), Sureshkumara et al, (2017), Tamata and Singh (2017), Triveni et al, (2017), Kattegoudar et al, (2018), Sundharaiya et al, (2018).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 80%
“…Highly productive competitive domestic hybrids and varieties are needed, the development of which is based on the use of a new type of donors obtained from lines with functional male sterility (FMS) and a complex of economically valuable traits. Heterozygous hybrids usually outperform their homozygous parents in yield; quantity, size and quality of fruits; show increased metabolic activity and usually better resistance to insect pests, diseases and extreme temperatures and, ultimately, have better economically valuable characteristics [3]. Currently, the main method for developing heterotic hybrids is combination breeding, which is based on hybridization.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%