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Reaction and Diversity Analysis to Identify Novel Genetic Resources for Exserohilum turcicum Resistance in Maize

Reaction and Diversity Analysis to Identify Novel Genetic Resources for Exserohilum turcicum Resistance in Maize

Shishir Sharma1*, Suk Bahadur Gurung2, Ritesh Kumar Yadav1, Bibek Phulara1 and Laxmi Prasad Joshi1

1Department of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Agriculture and Forestry University, Rampur Campus, Chitwan, Nepal; 2National Maize Research Program, Rampur, Chitwan

 
*Correspondence | Shishir Sharma, Department of Plant Pathology, Faculty of Agriculture, Agriculture and Forestry University, Rampur Campus, Chitwan, Nepal; Email: [email protected] 

Figure 1:
Meteorological data collected at Rampur, Chitwan during the research period.
Source: National Maize Research Program (NRMP), Rampur, Chitwan.
Figure 2:
Correlation coefficient between eight components of disease development and grain yield of 101 maize inbred lines (PDI: Percent disease index, AUDPC: Area under the disease progress curve, DI %: Disease incidence %, IL/P: Infected leaves per plant, LN: Lesion number per leaf, LL: Lesion length in mm, LB: Lesion breadth in mm).
Figure 4:

Each principal component contributes to the total explained variance in the diversity of maize inbred lines based on various disease parameters and grain yield.

Figure 5:

The principal component analysis and component value for 8 different disease parameters and grain yield of 101 maize inbred lines. The blue hue represents the maximum positive impact, while the red color represents the lowest positive or no contribution (PDI: Percent disease index, AUDPC: Area under the disease progress curve, DI %: Disease incidence %, IL/P: Infected leaves per plant, LN: Lesion number per leaf, LL: Lesion length in mm, LB: Lesion breadth in mm).

Figure 6:

The biplot of 101 maize inbred lines for PC1 and PC2. The arrows depict the size and direction of the trait’s impact in PC1 and PC2. Individual quality of representation (QI) and variable quality of representation (QV) are two different concepts.

Figure 7:

The biplot of 101 maize inbred lines for PC1 and PC3. The arrows depict the size and direction of the trait’s impact in PC1 and PC3. Individual quality of representation (QI) and variable quality of representation (QV) are two different concepts.

Figure 8:

Hierarchical clustering of 101 genotypes using Ward’s method for identification of resistant sources against NLB of maize under field conditions at Rampur, Chitwan during 2020/21.

Figure 9:
Gap Statistic method to determine the optimum number of clusters.
Figure 10:

Box plot of each cluster for various disease parameters and grain yield: mean with standard error value of 101 maize inbred lines.

Equation 1
Equation 2
Equation 3
Equation 4
Figure 3:

Eigenvalues of different principal components as shown by principal component analysis of maize inbred lines.

Sarhad Journal of Agriculture

September

Vol.40, Iss. 3, Pages 680-1101

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