HomePage >> Journals >> Advance in Forestry Research

Advance in Forestry Research

Advance in Forestry Research is an international comprehensive professional academic journal of Ivy Publisher, concerning the development of forestry cultivation and protection. The main focus of the journal is the academic papers, comments and research review of latest improvement in the fields of forestry engineering, forestry science & technology, forestry economic management, aiming at providing a good communication platform to transfer, ... [More] Advance in Forestry Research is an international comprehensive professional academic journal of Ivy Publisher, concerning the development of forestry cultivation and protection. The main focus of the journal is the academic papers, comments and research review of latest improvement in the fields of forestry engineering, forestry science & technology, forestry economic management, aiming at providing a good communication platform to transfer, share and discuss the theoretical and technical development of electrical theory development for professionals, scholars, researchers and administrative staffs in this field, reflecting the academic front level, promote academic change and seize the theory, practice front line, research level and development direction of forestry science theory.

The journal receives manuscripts written in Chinese or English. As for Chinese papers, the following items in English are indispensible parts of the paper: paper title, author(s), author(s)'affiliation(s), abstract and keywords. If this is the first time you contribute an article to the journal, please format your manuscript as per the sample paper and then submit it into the online submission system. Accepted papers will immediately appear online followed by printed hard copies by Ivy Publisher globally. Therefore, the contributions should not be related to secret. The author takes sole responsibility for his views.

ISSN Print:2327-3925

ISSN Online:2327-3976

Email:afr@ivypub.org

Website: http://www.ivypub.org/afr/

  0
  0

Paper Infomation

Heterosis Estimation for Growth Traits and Wood Properties of Eucalyptus urophylla under Two Sites in Southern China

Full Text(PDF, 80KB)

Author: Shijun Wu, Zhaohua Lu, Jianmin Xu, Guangchao Chen, Ying'an Zhu, Wenzhong Guo, Peining Song

Abstract: Heterosis is a quicker, cheaper and easier method for increasing plantation production, and heterosis studies can provide the basis for exploitation of valuable hybrid combinations in breeding programs. Growth traits, wood properties, and bark percentage were assessed for 6 × 6 full diallel progenies of E. urophylla in southern China measured at age 4 years. Analysis of variance showed that there were significant differences on all studied traits except dynamic modulus of elasticity among combinations. The mean diameter at breast height, wood basic density, and dynamic modulus of elasticity were 9.40 to 12.20 cm, 0.45 to 0.47 g cm-3, and 5.04 to 5.72 GPa, respectively. The coefficients of variation ranged from 18.18% to 50.43% for growth traits, 9.07% to 55.24% for wood properties and 22.26% to 23.93% for bark percentage. The heterosis estimation on diameter at breast height, wood basic density, and dynamic modulus of elasticity were -24.07% to 18.74%, -14.23% to 9.17% and -25.53% to 16.28%. U22×U56 generally had higher heterosis of growth traits and wood properties through three sites. Same combinations had different original and reciprocal heterosis estimation at two sites even on same traits. The combinations of same parents always had similar original and reciprocal heterosis estimation.

Keywords: Full Diallel Progenies, Bark Percentage, Eucalyptus Urophylla, Breeding Strategy

References:

[1] Arnold RJ, Xie YJ, Midgley SJ, Luo JZ, Chen XF. (2013) Emergence and rise of eucalypt veneer production in China. International Forestry Review 15(1):33–47

[2] Bahman YS, Sarafi A, Zali AA. (1975) Heterosis and inbreeding estimates in Safflower. Crop Science 15 (1): 81–83

[3] Bao FC, Luo JJ. (2002) Inbreeding depression and hybrid superiority in growth and wood traits of eucalypt pulp wood. Journal of Beijing Forestry University 24(3): 1–6

[4] Blackburn D, Farrell R, Hamilton M, Volker P, Harwood C, Williams D, Potts B. (2012) Genetic improvement for pulpwood and peeled veneer in Eucalyptus nitens. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 42: 1724–1732

[5] Chen SX and Chen XF. (2013) Technical Problems and Thinking on Eucalypt Plantation Management in China. Eucalypt Science & Technology 30: 52-59 (In Chinese)

[6] Dean GH. (1995) Objectives for wood fibre quality and uniformity. In: Potts BM, Borralho NMG, Reid JB, Cromer RN, Tibbits WN and Raymond CA (eds) Eucalyptus plantations: improving fibre yield and quality. CRC THF -IUFRO Conf., Hobart, 19-24 Feb. pp 483

[7] Hong Z. (2009) Study on molecular mechanism of heterosis of Chinese fir (Cunninghmia lanceolata (Lamb.) Hook). Ph. Degree thesis, Nanjing Forestry University, China. (in Chinese)

[8] McKenney DW. (1998) Australian tree species selection in China. Canberra, Canadian Forest Service Great Lakes Forestry Centre, ACIAR Projescts 8457 and 8848, Impact Assessment Series Report No. 8

[9] Kien ND, Jansson G, Harwood C, Almqvist C, Ha HT. (2008) Genetic variation in wood basic density and Pilodyn penetration and their relationships with growth, stem straightness and branch size for Eucalyptus urophylla S.T.Blake in Northern Vietnam. New Zealand Journal of Forestry Science 38(1): 160–175

[10] Kien ND, Jansson G, Harwood C, Thinh HH. (2009) Genetic control of growth and form in Eucalyptus urophylla in northern Vietnam. Journal of Tropical Forestry Science 21(1): 50–65

[11] Kien ND, Jansson G, Harwood C, Almqvist C. (2010) Clonal variation and genotype by environment interactions in growth and wood density in Eucalyptus camaldulensis at three contrasting sites in Vietnam. Silva Genetica 59(1): 17–28

[12] Kube PD, Raymond CA, Banham PW. (2001) Genetic parameters for diameter, basic density, cellulose content and fibre properties for Eucalyptus Nitens. Forest Genetics 8(4): 285–294

[13] Leite SMM, Bonine CA, Mori ES, Valle CF, Marlno CL. (2002) Genetic variability in a breeding population of Eucalyptus urophylla S.T. Blake. Silvae Genetica 51(5–6): 253–256

[14] Liley B. (2014) Focus on China: Guigang–Anatomy of a Hardwood Revolution. Presentation to: 'Forest Investment & Market Outlook' Conference, 14-15 April, 2014, Melbourne Australia.

[15] Lu G, Lu Z, Xu J, Zhao R, Li Y, Li G. (2004) Research on clonal comparison of Eucalyptus urophylla. Guangxi Forestry Science 33(1):42–45 (in Chinese)

[16] Mahmood K, Marcar NEM, Naqvi MH, Arnold RJ, Crawford DF, Iqbal S, Aken KM. (2003) Genetic variation in Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehnh. For growth and stem straightness in a provenance-family trial on saltland in Pakistan. Forest Ecology and Management 176: 405–416

[17] McKenney DW, Davis JS, Turnbull JW. (1991) The impact of Australian tree species research in China [A]. ACIAR Economic Assessment Series[C]. Canberra. 12:6–7

[18] McKenney DW. (1998) Australian tree species selection in China. Canberra, Canadian Forest Service Great Lakes Forestry Centre, ACIAR Projescts 8457 and 8848, Impact Assessment Series Report No. 8

[19] Nazmul ADM, Islam MN, Rahman KS, Alam MR. (2012) Comparative study on physical and mechanical properties of plywood produced from Eucalyptus (Eucalyptus camaldulensis Dehn.) and Simul (Bombax ceiba L.) veneers. Research Journal of Recent Science 1(9): 54–58

[20] Paramathma M, Surendran C, Vinaya Rai RS. (1997) Studies on heterosis in six Eucalyptus species. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 9(3): 283–293

[21] Quang TH, Kien ND, Arnold SV, Jansson G, Thinh HH, Clapham D. (2009) Relationship of wood composition to growth traits of selected open-polinated families of Eucalyptus urophylla from a progeny trial in Vietnam. New Forests 39: 301–312

[22] Raymond CA, Kube PD, Pinkard L, Savage L, Bradley AD. (2004) Evaluation of non-destructive methods of measuring growth stress in Eucalyptus globulus: relationships between strain, wood properties and stress. Forest Ecology and Management 190: 187–200

[23] Stackpole DJ, Vaillancourt RE, Aguigar MD, Potts BM. (2010) Age trends in genetic parameters for growth and wood density in Eucalyptus globulus. Tree Genetics & Genomes 6: 179–193

[24] Toit BD, Smith CW, Little KM, Boreham G, Pallett RN (2010) Intensive, site-specific silviculture: manipulating resource availability at establishment for improved stand productivity. A review of Southern African research. Forest Ecology and Management 259: 1836–1845

[25] Xu DP. (2003) Scenarios for a commercial eucalypt plantation industry in southern China. pp. 39–45 in Turnbull JW Eucalypts in Asia Proceedings of an international conference held in Zhanjiang, Guangdong, People’s Republic of China, 7–11 April 2003. Canberra, Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research Proceedings No. 111.

[26] Yang MS. (2003) Present situation and prospects for eucalypt plantations in China. pp. 9–15 in Turnbull JW Eucalypts in Asia Proceedings of an international conference held in Zhanjiang, Guangdong, People’s Republic of China, 7–11 April 2003. Canberra, Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research Proceedings No. 111.

[27] Wang X, Ross RJ, McClellan M, Barbour RJ, Erickson JR, Forsman JW, McGinnis GD. (2000) Strength and stiffness assessment of standing trees using a nondestructive stress wave technique. Res. Pap. FPL-RP-585. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, WI. pp 197–206

[28] Warren E, Smith RGB, Apiolaza LA, Walker JCF. (2009) Effects of stocking on juvenile wood stiffness for three Eucalyptus species. New Forests 37:241–250

[29] Wei XM, Borralho NMG. (1997) Genetic control of basic density and bark thickness and their relationships with growth traits of Eucalyptus urophylla in south east China. Silvae Genetica 1: 32–36

[30] Wright JA, Osorio LF. (1996) Comparison of Eucalyptus urophylla provenance performance at half-rotation in Colombia and hybrid strategies with Eucalyptus grandis. Forest Ecology and Management 83: 117–122

[31] Wu S, Xu J, Li G, Du Z, Lu Z, Li B, Wang W. (2011) Genotypic variation in wood properties and growth traits of Eucalyptus hybrid clones in southern China. New Forests 42: 35–50

[32] Wu S, Xu J, Li G, Du Z, Lu Z, Li B. (2012) Age trends and corrections of growth and wood properties in clone of Eucalyptus urophylla × E. grandis in Guangzhou, China. Journal of Forestry Research 23(3): 467–472

[33] Wu S, Xu J, Li G, Lu Z, Han C, Hu Y, Hu X. (2013) Genetic variation and genetic gain in growth traits, stem-branch characteristics and wood properties and their relationships of Eucalyptus urophylla clones. Silvae Genetica 62(4–5): 153–256

[34] Wu S, Xu J, Lu Z, Li G, Pan L, Han C. (2015) Effects of inbreeding on growth and wood properties of selfed Eucalyptus urophylla progenies. Journal of Tropical Forest Science 27(3) (accepted)

[35] Varghese M, Harwood CE, Hegde R, Ravi N. (2008) Evaluation of provenances of Eucalyptus camaldulensis and clones of E. camaldulensis and E. tereticorni at contrasting sites in southern India. Silva Genetica 57(3): 136–141

[36] Volker PW, Potts BM, Borralho NMG. (2008) Genetic parameters of intra- and inter-specific hybrids of Eucalyptus globules and E. nitens. Tree Genetics & Genomes 4: 445–460

Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2011-2025 Ivy Publisher. All Rights Reserved.

Contact: customer@ivypub.org