Person: Pandey, S.
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Pandey
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Pandey, S.
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- Efeitos genicos e oscilacao genetica associados a selecao recorrente intrapopulacional na populacao de milho SA3(Embrapa Secretaria de Pesquisa e Desenvolvimento, 2000) Caviedes Cepeda, G.M.; Lopes, A.S; Pandey, S.; Narro, L.A.
Publication - Programa de manejo, mejoramiento y utilización de germoplasma de maíz en el CIMMYT(CIMMYT, 1983) Vasal, S.K.; Ortega Corona, A.; Pandey, S.El tema de esta publicacion es el mejoramiento de la planta de maiz. Para empezar describe varios esquemas para el mejoramiento de poblaciones y luego explica el enfoque que el Centro ha adoptado en su programa de maiz. Ademas trata sobre la estructura y las actividades de las diversas unidades que componen el programa (por ejemplo, la unidad "de apoyo" que maneja el banco de germoplasma y 29 complejos germoplasmicos del Centro, asi como la unidad "avanzada que trabaja en poblaciones). La publicacion tambien describe los esfuerzos del programa por mejorar maiz para que tenga atributos especiales como la precocidad y la resistencia a enfermedades. Por
Publication - Increasing the productivity of maize and maize farming systems in developing contries: protecting the natural resources on which future productivity depends(CIMMYT, 2000) Pandey, S.; Srinivasan, G.The Maize Program comprises three subprograms, each focusing on a major maize production ecology (the lowland tropics, the subtropics and midaltitude regions, and the highlands), plus specialized research units (entomology, pathology, physiology, internat
Publication - CIMMYT's maize germplasm management, improvement, and utilization program(CIMMYT, 1982) Vasal, S.K.; Ortega Corona, A.; Pandey, S.This paper discusses alternatives for improving the maize plant. While maize hybrids dominate in the developed world, open-pollinated varieties mostly are grown in the developing countries. The importance of population improvement in maize has been emphasized. Population improvement procedures not only improve the population for developing superior varieties but also increase the chances of extracting superior lines that will result in better hybrid combinations. The accomplishments in the development of population improvement methods in maize are discussed. Some of the important population improvement schemes, such as mass selection, modified ear-to-row selection, and several recurrent selection schemes, are briefly discussed. In addition, mating design-1 and some family selection schemes such as full-sib, half-sib, and S1 have been mentioned. CIMMYT's maize improvement program, including the research activities of the Advanced Unit, Back-Up Unit, Quality Protein, and Special Projects, is discussed. The structure and function of these units are presented. The Back-Up Unit handles the germplasm bank and the gene pools. A total of 29 gene pools are being improved continuously by the half-sib selection procedure. The handling of gene pools is discussed along with information on population size, selection in male and female rows before and after flowering, among- and within-family selection intensity, stresses to diseases and insects, adaptation, and introgression of new germplasm in the pools. The various operations in the Advanced Unit are described both with normal and quality protein maize (OPM) populations. The full-sib system of family improvement is used in each population. Various stages in population improvement, such as progeny regeneration, progeny evaluation, and within-family improvement during the intervening cycles, are discussed. In addition to population improvement, site-specific and across-site experimental varieties are developed using approximately 10 top-performing families. The experimental varieties are evaluated in experimental variety trials (EVTs). The top performing EVs are designated as elites for further testing in elite experimental variety trials (EL VTs). The breeding effort concentrating on special attributes such as earliness and resistance to downy mildew, stunt, and streak is described. Breeding for resistance to fall armyworm, borers, and earworm also is being practiced in the gene pools and populations. The technique utilizing larvae instead of egg masses has been presented and the field execution of insect resistance work is briefly described. The problems encountered in OPM and the breeding strategy used in the accumulation and exploitation of genetic modifiers are discussed. The germplasm development effort and the breeding methodology used in breeding OPM has been presented. The salient features of the conversion process are given. The objective of OPM pools and their formation and handling have been discussed. The experimental evidence showing progress in pools and the performance of OPM materials in the international tests has been presented.
Publication - Stability and yield performance of QPM hybrids tested at 35 tropical locations(CIMMYT, 1999) Cordova, H.S.; Pandey, S.
Publication - Heterosis in acid soil-tolerant maize germplasm(CIMMYT, [1997?].) Narro, L.A.; Pandey, S.; De Leon, C.; Pérez, J.C.; Salazar Villarreal, F.A.; Arias, M.P.; Celis, J.; Reyes, S.; Mejía, S.
Publication - Genetic effects for maize traits in acid and non-acid soils(Sociedade Brasileira de Genética, 2008) Perez Velasquez, J.C.; Lopes de Souza, C.; Narro, L.A.; Pandey, S.; De Leon, C.Breeding programs for acid-soil tolerance are desirable as a relatively inexpensive and permanent way for increasing maize (Zea mays L.) yield on these soils. Our objective was to compare the genetic effects controlling the expression of maize traits in acid and non-acid soils. Seven related and one unrelated inbred lines, with different levels of tolerance to acid soil, and their F1, F2, BC1, and BC2 generations were evaluated in four acid and two non-acid soils. Estimates of additive, dominance, and epistatic effects were computed for grain yield, plant height, days to mid-silk, and prolificacy, using the generation means analysis procedure. For all traits the major part of the variation was accounted for by additive and dominance effects, with dominance effects being more important than additive and epistatic effects for both acid and non-acid soils. Epistatic effects were significant for some crosses only, being more pronounced for plant height than for the other traits. Furthermore, epistatic effects were randomly distributed among the crosses and were not related to the grain yield of the single-crosses (F1's) and to the genetic relationships of the inbreds in either type of soil. The results suggest that similar pooled gene effects control the expression of the traits assessed in both acid and non-acid soils.
Publication - Inbred line evaluation nurseries and their role in maize breeding at CIMMYT(Consiglio per la Ricerca e la sperimentazione in Agricoltura, Unità di Ricerca per la Maiscoltura, 1999) Vasal, S.K.; Srinivasan, G.; Cordova, H.S.; Pandey, S.; Jeffers, D.P.; Bergvinson, D.J.; Beck, D.L.CIMMYT initiated its hybrid maize (Zea mays) research programme in 1985 in response to the growing needs of the national programmes for hybrid-oriented source germplasm. Since 1991 CIMMYT has released a total of 424 inbreds that are widely distributed and used by public and private sector researchers around the world. Inbred line evaluation nurseries are an important component of a hybrid research programme. At CIMMYT, inbreds are routinely evaluated for various biotic and abiotic stresses, their yield potential and other agronomic attributes. Several promising lines have been identified for specific stresses, although they were not selected during the development process which can be attributed to the genetic diversity of CIMMYT's source germplasm. Resistant/tolerant lines have been identified for abiotic stresses (drought, low-N use efficiency and acid soils). In addition, resistant lines have been identified for biotic stresses, including fusarium ear/stalk rot (Fusarium spp.), banded leaf and sheath blight (Rhizoctonia spp.), tar spot (Phyllachora maydis), grey leaf spot (Cercospora zeae-maydis), rust (Puccinia polysora), maize streak virus (MSV), fall armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda), sugarcane borer (Diatraea saccharalis) and Striga. Lines with above average general combining ability and yield stability were identified. These lines are available for public use
Publication - Heterotic patterns of ninety-two white tropical CIMMYT maize lines(Consiglio per la Ricerca e la sperimentazione in Agricoltura, Unità di Ricerca per la Maiscoltura, 1992) Vasal, S.K.; Srinivasan, G.; Pandey, S.; Cordova, H.S.; Han, G.C.; Gonzalez Ceniceros, F.Development of inbread-based populations which are heterotic to each other was considered one of the primary goals when CIMMYT started of this study were to determine the combining ability and heterotica patters of tropical maize(Zea mays L.) inbred lines developed at CIMMYT and to identify and form beterotic grous for the topics. 92 tropical late white inbred lines at S3-S6 levels of inbreeding derived from nine CIMMYT populations and pools were crossed to four tester lines(two dent and two flint).
Publication - Heterosis and combining ability of CIMMYT's tropical late white maize germplasm(Consiglio per la Ricerca e la sperimentazione in Agricoltura, Unità di Ricerca per la Maiscoltura, 1992) Vasal, S.K.; Srinivasan, G.; Beck, D.L.; Crossa, J.; Pandey, S.; De Leon, C.Seven tropically adepted, late maturity maize gene pools and populations (Populations 21, 22, 25, 29, 32 and 43, and Pool 24) developed and improved at CIMMYT were crossed in a 7 x 7 diallel mating system. The parent and 21 crosses were evaluated for graind yiedl, days to silk and plant height at five locations in México, and one each in Colombia and Thailand. The objectives of the study were to determine the heterosis and combining ability among these materials and to identify appropriate germplasm suitable for hybrid development work. The combined analysis of variance for all three traits measured showed no significant genotype x environment (G xE) interaction. Genotypes themselves showed significant differences for all three traits, as did their partitions into partents and crosses. General combining ability (GCA) was significant for all traits whereas specific combining ability (SCA) was not significant for any of the traits. Mean grain yeild for the trial was 6.98 t/ha. the highest yielding combination was Population 21 x Population 43 (7.83 t/ha) followed by crosses of Population 22 with Population 32 (dent x flint) yielded 7.36 t/ha while exhibiting the maximun high-parent heterosis (12.7%) for yield. Population 43 (La Posta) was the tallest and latest parent and produced high yields in crosses whit other populations. All crosses to Population 43 per se. Population 21 (0.24 t/ha), Population 22 (0.13 t/ha) and Population 43 (0.23 t/ha) possessed significant positive GCA for yield. Populations 21 and 43 also showed significant positive GCA for days to silk while only Population 43 showed positive GCA for plant height. Aignificant (P <0.05) positive SCA effects for yield were observed in two crosses involving Population 32 whit Population 22 and 29 (flint x dent). Based on our study the best choices for initianting hybrid work are Populations 21, 22, 29 and 43. Many of the Tuxpeño based populations are ideal candidates forinterpopulation improvement using Population 32 (ETO Blanco) as heterotic partner.
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