Ikushugaku zasshi · 1981 · 111 citations · 20 references
Plant GeneticsBotanyGeneticsGenomicsIndica-japonica DifferentiationCrop ImprovementRice CultivarsPlant GenomicsPhylogenetic AnalysisPhylogeneticsBiostatisticsPrincipal Component AnalysisCultivated RiceStatistical GeneticsGenetic VariationPhylogenetic DifferentiationPopulation GeneticsPlant BreedingBiologyNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyCrop ProtectionMedicine
Principal component analysis of the data for 11 characters of 89 cultivars sampled at random from a large collection of Asian origin has reconfirmed the previous assertion by the junior author that the Indica-Japonica diferentiation of rice cultivars is recogni-zable on the basis of character-association patterns, although there is no key character discriminating between the two types. The probability of misclassification by a single character ranged from about 3 percent by the potassium chlorate resistance of seedling to about 40 percent by the length/width ratio of spikelets. Discriminant functions combining 3 or 4 character values gave lower probabilities of misclassification, although there still remained a few intermediate forms having recombined characteristics. The F1 sterility relationships were almost useless for the purpose of classification. About a half of the total character variance among the cultivars was attributable to Indica-Japonica differenti-ation. The normalized genetic identity between the two types was estimated to be 0.62 from data for 28 alleles at 12 Ioci. A great number of genic differences seem to be involved in the Indica-Japonica differentiation.
20
THE USE OF MULTIPLE MEASUREMENTS IN TAXONOMIC PROBLEMS
Ronald Aylmer Fisher · Annals of Eugenics · 1936 · 14.5K citations · Full text
Genetic Distance between Populations
Masatoshi Nei · The American Naturalist · 1972 · 9.8K citations
Molecular Population Genetics and Evolution.
Christopher Wills, Masatoshi Nei · Evolution · 1976 · 1.7K citations