Effect of genotype on In vitro propagation of elite sugarcane (Saccharum Officinarum L.) varieties of Ethiopian sugar Estates
Abu, G.
Effect of genotype on In vitro propagation of elite sugarcane (Saccharum Officinarum L.) varieties of Ethiopian sugar Estates - India : IJTEEE, 2014.
Peer review Open Access
In Ethiopia, sugar industry is increasing at an alarming rate and is expected to play a significant role in poverty reduction. Thus, tissue culture has irreplaceable potential as it enables rapid and large scale production of disease free planting material and creates novel genetic variation for improvement of the varieties. The experiment was carried out on two elite sugarcane varieties using leaf explants to investigate the effect of genotype on callus initiation and subsequent in vitro plant regeneration. The two varieties showed a statistically different response to various hormones and hormonal combinations with regard to most of the parameters measured. For callus initiation, vars. B52-298 and NCO-334 performed best on 3 mg/l and 2 mg/l of 2, 4-D respectively. 2 mg/l BA and 1 mg/l BA are better concentration of hormones for better shoot performance for B52-298 and NCO-334 variety respectively and hence no need of hormonal combination. Roots perform better on 1/2MS medium supplemented with 4 mg/l NAA for NCO-334 and 1mg/l IBA for B52-298 variety. The finding of the study is very important as it serves as a baseline for undertaking comprehensive sugarcane tissue culture research and other activities.
Text in English
2347-4289
Acclimatization
Auxins
Callus
Cytokinins
Explants
Genotypes
Roots
Shoots
Effect of genotype on In vitro propagation of elite sugarcane (Saccharum Officinarum L.) varieties of Ethiopian sugar Estates - India : IJTEEE, 2014.
Peer review Open Access
In Ethiopia, sugar industry is increasing at an alarming rate and is expected to play a significant role in poverty reduction. Thus, tissue culture has irreplaceable potential as it enables rapid and large scale production of disease free planting material and creates novel genetic variation for improvement of the varieties. The experiment was carried out on two elite sugarcane varieties using leaf explants to investigate the effect of genotype on callus initiation and subsequent in vitro plant regeneration. The two varieties showed a statistically different response to various hormones and hormonal combinations with regard to most of the parameters measured. For callus initiation, vars. B52-298 and NCO-334 performed best on 3 mg/l and 2 mg/l of 2, 4-D respectively. 2 mg/l BA and 1 mg/l BA are better concentration of hormones for better shoot performance for B52-298 and NCO-334 variety respectively and hence no need of hormonal combination. Roots perform better on 1/2MS medium supplemented with 4 mg/l NAA for NCO-334 and 1mg/l IBA for B52-298 variety. The finding of the study is very important as it serves as a baseline for undertaking comprehensive sugarcane tissue culture research and other activities.
Text in English
2347-4289
Acclimatization
Auxins
Callus
Cytokinins
Explants
Genotypes
Roots
Shoots