logging in or signing up Floral Biology of wheat (Triticum aestivum) chhabra61 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1189 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: July 08, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: stpc (4 week(s) ago) Kindly send this presentation to me on my mail uhf.seed@gmail.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: debojitsarma (3 month(s) ago) Your presentation is impressive and useful for educating the students. I am engaged in teaching plant breeding and genetics, so kindly send a copy to sarma_debojit@yahoo.in Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: drghallab (7 month(s) ago) Dear chhabra, This power point is so useful in education, may I have it? My e-mail address is dr_ghallab1@yahoo.com thank you so much Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: drghallab (7 month(s) ago) very good for efort of this work Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Farkhari (9 month(s) ago) Dear chhabra, This power point is so useful in education, may I have it? My e-mail address is afarkhari@gmail.com thank you so much Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close loading.... See all Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Floral Biology of Wheat (Triticum aesticum) Floral Biology w heat © A.K. Chhabra Slide 2: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Floral Biology of Wheat (Triticum aesticum) Slide 3: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW: Vegetative Stage w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 4: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 5: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW: Before flowering w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 6: Wheat WH711 CROP VIEW: At flowering w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 7: CROP VIEW: At flowering Slide 8: CROP VIEW: At flowering-Awnless variety C306 Slide 9: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra SPIKE Compact ear type of wheat Slide 10: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Lax ear type of wheat Slide 11: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra COMPLETE SPIKE OF WHEAT LOWER PORTION OF SPIKE OF WHEAT UPPER PORTION OF SPIKE OF WHEAT SPIKE Slide 12: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Rachis Node Spike Spikelet Awn SPIKE Slide 13: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra G G PF PF SF SF CF Awn Extruded anther SPIKELET CF = Central floret, SF= Secondary floret, PF= Primary floret and G= Glumes Slide 14: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Opened Spikelet of Wheat Glume Glume Primary Floret Primary Floret Secondary floret Secondary floret Central Floret SPIKELET Slide 15: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra G G Lemma of PF Primary floret (opened) PF SF SF CF OVARY Anther Palea SPIKELET Opened spike let of wheat with one floret opened CF = Central floret, SF= Secondary floret, PF= Primary floret and G= Glumes Slide 16: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Reproductive organs Bi-fid feathery Stigma Anther Androecium and Gynoecium REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Slide 17: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra CLOSEUP REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Anther Filament Ovary Stigma Slide 18: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra GYNOECIUM Bifid feathery stigma Ovary CLOSEUP Slide 19: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra PERIANTH Awns Palea Lemma Lidicules Slide 20: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra LOWER & UPPER SPIKELETS Basal Sterile Spikelets Terminal spike lets of wheat showing extruded anthers LOWER SPIKELETS UPPER SPIKELETS Slide 21: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Appropriate Stage of the Spike For Emasculation APPROPRIATE STAGES OF SPIKE/SPIKELET/FLORTET FOR EMASCULATION IN WHEAT Spike should be in the flag leaf and anthers should be green as shown above Reproductive Organs Slide 22: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Intact Floret Palea Developing Grain Remnants of feathery Stigma Lemma PARTS OF SPIKELET/ FLORET AFTER FERTILIZATION Awn Slide 23: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Developing Grain (showing palea attached) Ovary developing into grain Dehisced anthers Palea Remnants of stigma Slide 24: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Palea Grain Stigmatic leftover stuff Lemma Developing Grain (showing separated palea) Slide 25: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anther Stigma Perianth (lemma and palea) removed to show androecium and gynoecium on spike Spike of wheat Two Florets Slide 26: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthesis starts here Pollen grains Slide 27: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthesis Starts at 2/3 rd Anthesis proceeds in both directions Pollen grains ANTHESIS IN WHEAT SPIKES Slide 28: Emasculation and Pollination……….. I Diagrammatic representation II Actual process Slide 29: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Open glumes Remove Central florets Cut open primary spikelets Remove anthers Bag Spikes EMASCULATION I Diagrammatic representation Slide 30: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 1 Click here to cut it Slide 31: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 2 Click here to cut it Slide 32: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 3 Click here to cut it Slide 33: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 4 Cut it Click here to cut it Slide 34: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 5 Click here to open it Slide 35: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthers Anthers Opened Floret Gynoecium Pollination Pollens Remove anthers and pollinate it Slide 36: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Bag it Slide 37: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Folding of perforated bags from base Fold it from sides Slide 38: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Clip it from sides Slide 39: II Actual process of Emasculation And Pollination In Wheat Slide 40: Under Graduate Students Being Demonstrated the Emaculation and Pollination Technique Slide 41: Crossing Block All the genotypes / parents are space planted at single place for easy access Slide 42: Correct stage of spike for emasculation When spike is still inside the flag leaf Slide 43: Correct stage of spike for emasculation When spike is still inside the flag leaf Slide 44: Cut the flag leaf with scissor Slide 45: Hold the central floret with forceps MOVIE Slide 46: Remove it (the central floret) with forceps MOVIE Slide 47: Cut all the florets from the top in such a way that there is no damage to the stigma. Remove the anthers MOVIE Slide 48: Undamaged stigma in the emasculated floret MOVIE Slide 49: Emasculated Spike Slide 50: Cover each spike after emasculation MOVIE Slide 51: Cut all the spikelets from 2/3rd of the top and insert them in the soil as shown in this picture. These should be exposed to the sunlight preferably during morning hours (8-9 AM) Preparation of male parent MOVIE Slide 52: Anthers are exposed to sun and burst open to release pollen grains MOVIE Slide 53: Anthers are exposed to sun…… MOVIE Slide 54: As a result of heat, anthers exert out of the floret… CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 55: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains MOVIE Slide 56: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 57: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 58: Pollen bearing spike is inverted on to the emasculated female parent spike and is shaken to release the pollen grains Pollination MOVIE Slide 59: Invert the spike inside the bag and enclose. MOVIE Slide 60: Invert the spike inside the bag and enclose. This indicates that pollination has been done. CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 61: Mark the bag with date of emasculation and pollination. MOVIE Slide 62: heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra w Hybrid seed production using CMS in wheat SEED PRODUCTION PLOT BORDER ROWS OF OAT BORDER ROWS OF OAT Slide 63: Male parent BORDER ROWS OF OAT Slide 64: Male parent BORDER ROWS OF OAT Pollen Dispersal; Slide 65: Mature Crop Slide 66: Mature grains You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Floral Biology of wheat (Triticum aestivum) chhabra61 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1189 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (2) Dislike it (0) Added: July 08, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: stpc (4 week(s) ago) Kindly send this presentation to me on my mail uhf.seed@gmail.com Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: debojitsarma (3 month(s) ago) Your presentation is impressive and useful for educating the students. I am engaged in teaching plant breeding and genetics, so kindly send a copy to sarma_debojit@yahoo.in Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: drghallab (7 month(s) ago) Dear chhabra, This power point is so useful in education, may I have it? My e-mail address is dr_ghallab1@yahoo.com thank you so much Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: drghallab (7 month(s) ago) very good for efort of this work Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: Farkhari (9 month(s) ago) Dear chhabra, This power point is so useful in education, may I have it? My e-mail address is afarkhari@gmail.com thank you so much Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close loading.... See all Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide 1: Floral Biology of Wheat (Triticum aesticum) Floral Biology w heat © A.K. Chhabra Slide 2: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Floral Biology of Wheat (Triticum aesticum) Slide 3: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW: Vegetative Stage w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 4: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 5: WHEAT FIELD CROP VIEW: Before flowering w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 6: Wheat WH711 CROP VIEW: At flowering w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Slide 7: CROP VIEW: At flowering Slide 8: CROP VIEW: At flowering-Awnless variety C306 Slide 9: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra SPIKE Compact ear type of wheat Slide 10: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Lax ear type of wheat Slide 11: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra COMPLETE SPIKE OF WHEAT LOWER PORTION OF SPIKE OF WHEAT UPPER PORTION OF SPIKE OF WHEAT SPIKE Slide 12: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Rachis Node Spike Spikelet Awn SPIKE Slide 13: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra G G PF PF SF SF CF Awn Extruded anther SPIKELET CF = Central floret, SF= Secondary floret, PF= Primary floret and G= Glumes Slide 14: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Opened Spikelet of Wheat Glume Glume Primary Floret Primary Floret Secondary floret Secondary floret Central Floret SPIKELET Slide 15: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra G G Lemma of PF Primary floret (opened) PF SF SF CF OVARY Anther Palea SPIKELET Opened spike let of wheat with one floret opened CF = Central floret, SF= Secondary floret, PF= Primary floret and G= Glumes Slide 16: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Reproductive organs Bi-fid feathery Stigma Anther Androecium and Gynoecium REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Slide 17: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra CLOSEUP REPRODUCTIVE ORGANS Anther Filament Ovary Stigma Slide 18: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra GYNOECIUM Bifid feathery stigma Ovary CLOSEUP Slide 19: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra PERIANTH Awns Palea Lemma Lidicules Slide 20: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra LOWER & UPPER SPIKELETS Basal Sterile Spikelets Terminal spike lets of wheat showing extruded anthers LOWER SPIKELETS UPPER SPIKELETS Slide 21: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Appropriate Stage of the Spike For Emasculation APPROPRIATE STAGES OF SPIKE/SPIKELET/FLORTET FOR EMASCULATION IN WHEAT Spike should be in the flag leaf and anthers should be green as shown above Reproductive Organs Slide 22: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Intact Floret Palea Developing Grain Remnants of feathery Stigma Lemma PARTS OF SPIKELET/ FLORET AFTER FERTILIZATION Awn Slide 23: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Developing Grain (showing palea attached) Ovary developing into grain Dehisced anthers Palea Remnants of stigma Slide 24: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Palea Grain Stigmatic leftover stuff Lemma Developing Grain (showing separated palea) Slide 25: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anther Stigma Perianth (lemma and palea) removed to show androecium and gynoecium on spike Spike of wheat Two Florets Slide 26: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthesis starts here Pollen grains Slide 27: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthesis Starts at 2/3 rd Anthesis proceeds in both directions Pollen grains ANTHESIS IN WHEAT SPIKES Slide 28: Emasculation and Pollination……….. I Diagrammatic representation II Actual process Slide 29: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Open glumes Remove Central florets Cut open primary spikelets Remove anthers Bag Spikes EMASCULATION I Diagrammatic representation Slide 30: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 1 Click here to cut it Slide 31: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 2 Click here to cut it Slide 32: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 3 Click here to cut it Slide 33: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 4 Cut it Click here to cut it Slide 34: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Step 5 Click here to open it Slide 35: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Anthers Anthers Opened Floret Gynoecium Pollination Pollens Remove anthers and pollinate it Slide 36: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Bag it Slide 37: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Folding of perforated bags from base Fold it from sides Slide 38: w heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra Clip it from sides Slide 39: II Actual process of Emasculation And Pollination In Wheat Slide 40: Under Graduate Students Being Demonstrated the Emaculation and Pollination Technique Slide 41: Crossing Block All the genotypes / parents are space planted at single place for easy access Slide 42: Correct stage of spike for emasculation When spike is still inside the flag leaf Slide 43: Correct stage of spike for emasculation When spike is still inside the flag leaf Slide 44: Cut the flag leaf with scissor Slide 45: Hold the central floret with forceps MOVIE Slide 46: Remove it (the central floret) with forceps MOVIE Slide 47: Cut all the florets from the top in such a way that there is no damage to the stigma. Remove the anthers MOVIE Slide 48: Undamaged stigma in the emasculated floret MOVIE Slide 49: Emasculated Spike Slide 50: Cover each spike after emasculation MOVIE Slide 51: Cut all the spikelets from 2/3rd of the top and insert them in the soil as shown in this picture. These should be exposed to the sunlight preferably during morning hours (8-9 AM) Preparation of male parent MOVIE Slide 52: Anthers are exposed to sun and burst open to release pollen grains MOVIE Slide 53: Anthers are exposed to sun…… MOVIE Slide 54: As a result of heat, anthers exert out of the floret… CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 55: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains MOVIE Slide 56: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 57: And become ready to dehisce pollen grains CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 58: Pollen bearing spike is inverted on to the emasculated female parent spike and is shaken to release the pollen grains Pollination MOVIE Slide 59: Invert the spike inside the bag and enclose. MOVIE Slide 60: Invert the spike inside the bag and enclose. This indicates that pollination has been done. CLOSE VIEW MOVIE Slide 61: Mark the bag with date of emasculation and pollination. MOVIE Slide 62: heat Floral Biology © A.K. Chhabra w Hybrid seed production using CMS in wheat SEED PRODUCTION PLOT BORDER ROWS OF OAT BORDER ROWS OF OAT Slide 63: Male parent BORDER ROWS OF OAT Slide 64: Male parent BORDER ROWS OF OAT Pollen Dispersal; Slide 65: Mature Crop Slide 66: Mature grains