Unverified paper record
Hybrid Prediction in Horticulture Crop Breeding: Progress and Challenges.
Plants (Basel, Switzerland) · 4 Oct 2024 · 10.3390/plants13192790
Abstract
In the context of rapidly increasing population and diversified market demands, the steady improvement of yield and quality in horticultural crops has become an urgent challenge that modern breeding efforts must tackle. Heterosis, a pivotal theoretical foundation for plant breeding, facilitates the creation of superior hybrids through crossbreeding and selection among a variety of parents. However, the vast number of potential hybrids presents a significant challenge for breeders in efficiently predicting and selecting the most promising candidates. The development and refinement of effective hybrid prediction methods have long been central to research in this field. This article systematically reviews the advancements in hybrid prediction for horticultural crops, including the roles of marker-assisted breeding and genomic prediction in phenotypic forecasting. It also underscores the limitations of some predictors, like genetic distance, which do not consistently offer reliable hybrid predictions. Looking ahead, it explores the integration of phenomics with genomic prediction technologies as a means to elevate prediction accuracy within actual breeding programs.
Plant phenotyping relevance
園芸作物の交雑予測手法を体系的にレビューし、表現型予測およびゲノム予測との統合におけるフェノミクスを主要な方法論的テーマとして扱っているため。
abstractThis article systematically reviews the advancements in hybrid prediction for horticultural crops, including the roles of marker-assisted breeding and genomic prediction in phenotypic forecasting.
Code and data availability
This is a review article on hybrid prediction in horticulture crop breeding. It contains no paper-specific phenotype datasets, images, sensor data, analysis code, or trained models; all data cited (Tables 1–2) summarize prior published studies, and no availability statements or repository URLs appear in the supplied.
No evidence-backed public reproduction asset is currently recorded.
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