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Activity No 5 Questionnaire on efficiency of phenotypic selection. Jan Kowalczyk , IBL P19 Fulvio Ducci , CRA P12. Phenotypic selection.
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Activity No 5Questionnaire on efficiency of phenotypic selection Jan Kowalczyk, IBL P19 Fulvio Ducci, CRA P12
Phenotypic selection • Method of selection, where the best individuals are selected on the basis of their appearance without any knowledge about the genetic parameters of the traits of interest. • It includes also selecting of trees based on measurements but without calculating the genetic parameters.
Result • We receive 25 responses 82%. • Thank you for partners: P1 P2 P3P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 P13 P14 P15 P16 P17 P18 P19 P20 P21 P22 P23 P24 P25 P26P27 P28
2. What species or group of species are involved: 20 – in total
6. What kind of observation and measurements are selection based on?
8. What are the objectives and methods of phenotypic selection ?
10. What is your raw estimation of the intensity of phenotypic selection?
11. What is the effectiveness of phenotypic selection • Unknown - 30% • Studied in practical examples 36% • Studied in simulations using parameters 18% : • Statistics - i, • S and Genetic gain, • Combination attitudes (GCA and/or SCA) • Other 15% • Realized gain in field trials as mean BLUP
12. What is the scale of application of phenotypic selection? • What is average number of plus trees selected per year? 1600 (min - 0, max - 350)
13. What are the benefits of using phenotypic selection in your opinion? 14. What are the disadvantages of using phenotypic selection in your opinion? • Quick & easy • Low cost • Simple • First step of breeding • Gain can be really high (for heritable traits) • Conservation of genetic diversity • High throughput • Results are valuable also at maternal level • Can result in higher gain per time unit • Partial avoidance of genetic bottle-necks • Resistance against diseases and pests • Unexplored G x E interactions at the selection site • Reduced genetic gains • Efficiency unknown Low reproducibility • No a-prori knowledge of genetic basis • Subjective evaluation of certain traits Superficial • Small variation - low number selected tree • Special personnel needed • Based on juvenile traits
15. What is the future outlook for phenotypic selection? • Decrease – 4 • No change - 8 • Increase – 10 • 16. Practical example • 17. Literature
Conclusions • Phenotypic selection is frequently used • It is accepted as a method of selection • It is often breeding-efficient • It is done frequently after measurements not only based on observations