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Creator Sharma, RK
Negi, MS
Sharma, S
Bhardwaj, P
Kumar, R
Bhattachrya, E
Tripathi, SB
Vijayan, D
Baruah, AR
Das, SC
Bera, B
Rajkumar, R
Thomas, J
Sud, RK
Muraleedharan, N
Hazarika, M
Lakshmikumaran, M
Raina, SN
Ahuja, PS
 
Subject Biochemistry & Molecular Biology; Genetics & Heredity
 
Description India has a large repository of important tea accessions and, therefore, plays a major role in improving production and quality of tea across the world. Using seven AFLP primer combinations, we analyzed 123 commercially important tea accessions representing major populations in India. The overall genetic similarity recorded was 51%. No significant differences were recorded in average genetic similarity among tea populations cultivated in various geographic regions (northwest 0.60, northeast and south both 0.59). UPGMA cluster analysis grouped the tea accessions according to geographic locations, with a bias toward China or Assam/Cambod types. Cluster analysis results were congruent with principal component analysis. Further, analysis of molecular variance detected a high level of genetic variation (85%) within and limited genetic variation (15%) among the populations, suggesting their origin from a similar genetic pool.
 
Publisher SPRINGER/PLENUM PUBLISHERSNEW YORK233 SPRING ST, NEW YORK, NY 10013 USA
 
Date 2011-09-20T12:08:55Z
2011-09-20T12:08:55Z
2010
 
Type Article
 
Identifier BIOCHEMICAL GENETICS
0006-2928
http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/13562
 
Language English