Effect of genetic gain in diameter and wood density on advanced generation breeding strategy of Acacia mangium in Indonesia


Citation

Brawner J., . and Nirsatmanto A., . and Setyaji T., . and Kartikaningtyas D., . and Sunarti S., . and Handayani B. R., . Effect of genetic gain in diameter and wood density on advanced generation breeding strategy of Acacia mangium in Indonesia. pp. 92-102. ISSN 0128-1283

Abstract

Breeding of Acacia mangium in Indonesia was initially focused on selection for improving growth and stem form. Changes in wood density which resulted from selection for improved growth was impacted by adverse correlation between the both traits. This study aimed to quantify genetic gain in the diameter and wood density from two A. mangium breeding generations and to use this information in developing breeding strategy to improve both traits simultaneously. Materials were obtained from 4.5-year-old trees in a progeny trial consisting of families from first (F-1) and second (F-2) generations along with infused families (F-0) as control. Genetic gain was calculated as the percent increase in diameter and wood density from F-1 and F-2 over the control. Diameter and wood density from F-1 and F-2 were higher than F-0. Genetic gains for diameter increased from 3.7 in F-1 to 7.0 in F-2. Conversely gain for wood density decreased from 1.9 in F-1 to 0.3 in F-2. Correlations between diameter and wood density varied from weak to moderate along the stem sections. The results imply a combined approach incorporating selection for diameter and wood density in mixed-breeding generations will provide simultaneous improvement in both traits.


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Abstract

Breeding of Acacia mangium in Indonesia was initially focused on selection for improving growth and stem form. Changes in wood density which resulted from selection for improved growth was impacted by adverse correlation between the both traits. This study aimed to quantify genetic gain in the diameter and wood density from two A. mangium breeding generations and to use this information in developing breeding strategy to improve both traits simultaneously. Materials were obtained from 4.5-year-old trees in a progeny trial consisting of families from first (F-1) and second (F-2) generations along with infused families (F-0) as control. Genetic gain was calculated as the percent increase in diameter and wood density from F-1 and F-2 over the control. Diameter and wood density from F-1 and F-2 were higher than F-0. Genetic gains for diameter increased from 3.7 in F-1 to 7.0 in F-2. Conversely gain for wood density decreased from 1.9 in F-1 to 0.3 in F-2. Correlations between diameter and wood density varied from weak to moderate along the stem sections. The results imply a combined approach incorporating selection for diameter and wood density in mixed-breeding generations will provide simultaneous improvement in both traits.

Additional Metadata

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Item Type: Article
AGROVOC Term: Acacia mangium
AGROVOC Term: Genetic gain
AGROVOC Term: Plant breeding
AGROVOC Term: Progeny testing
AGROVOC Term: Genetic correlation
AGROVOC Term: Wood properties
AGROVOC Term: Wood density
AGROVOC Term: Diameter
AGROVOC Term: Growth
AGROVOC Term: Plant population
Depositing User: Mr. AFANDI ABDUL MALEK
Last Modified: 24 Apr 2025 00:55
URI: http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/10352

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