SlideShare a Scribd company logo
2
Most read
12
Most read
16
Most read
TOPIC: Variance
GE Interactions
Dr S. Shanaz
Assoc. Prof
Division Of AGB
VARIANCE
 Variation: Differences in phenotypic values of quantitative traits
among individuals of a population
 Amount of variation is measured and expressed as variance
Variance measures the variability from an average or mean
 The basic idea in the study of variance is its partitioning into
components attributable to different causes
 For genetic improvement variation is important
 Components into which the phenotypic variance is partitioned are
the same as the components of phenotypic value (P= G+E)
 The relative magnitude of variance components is determined by
the degree of resemblance between relatives.
COMPONENTS OF VARIANCE
Components of values and
corresponding variance
Important difference between components of value and
variance
 In case of phenotypic value, each component can have
positive or negative values on the other hand
phenotypic variance are always positive
INTANGIBLE VARIATION
Amount of non genetic variation whose cause is unknown
and which cannot be eliminated by experimental design
Types of Variation
• Phenotypic variation (VP) is the total variation in a
trait (VE + VG)
• Environmental variation. (VE) is the variation
among individuals that is due to their environment
• Genetic variation (VG) is the variation among
individuals that is due to their genes
GENOTYPE VARIANCE
• Variances are obtained by squaring the values multiplying
by the frequency of the genotypes concerned and summing
over all the genotypes
• Genotypic variance is due to additive effects of genes and
non-additive effects of genes
• Additive effects are connected with breeding values of the
individual because parents pass their genes to their
offspring not their genotype
Total genetic variation (VG) actually
has two components
• Additive Genetic Variation (VA) = Variation
among individuals due to additive effects of
genes
• Dominance Genetic Variation (VD) = Variation
among individuals due to gene interactions such
as dominance
VG = VA + VD
Genotype A1 A1 A1 A2 A2 A2
Frequencies p2 2pq q2
Assigned values a d -a
Breeding values 2q a (q-p) a -2p a
Dominance deviation - 2q2 d 2pqd -2p2 d
Variance is obtained by squaring the values then multiplying by the
frequency of the genotype concerned, and summing the three
genotypes
Additive and Dominace variance
• The additive variance which is the variance of breeding value is
obtained as follows
VA = (2q a )2p2 + [(q-p) a ] 22pq + (-2p a )q2
VA = 4p2q2 a 2 + (q2-2pq+p2) a 2 2pq + 4p2q2 a 2
VA = 2pq a 2 (2pq + q2 - 2pq +p2 + 2pq)
VA = 2pq a 2 (1)
VA = 2pq [a + d (q-p)] 2
• The variance of dominance deviation is
VD = (-2q2d)2 + (2pqd)2 + (-2p2d)2
VD = (2pqd)2
• Total genetic variance
VG = VA + VD
VG = 2pq [a + d (q-p)]2 + (2pqd)2
VG = 2pq a 2 + (2pqd)2
Interaction variance
• When more than one locus is under consideration the
interaction deviations give rise to the interaction
variance.
• Variation of the interaction deviations brought about by
the epistatic interactions at different loci
• Two factor interactions arise from interaction of two loci,
three factor from three loci etc.
• In two factor interaction
VI = VAA + VAD + VDD + etc
ENVIRONMENTAL VARIANCE
It includes all variations of non genetic origin ; environmental variance
is a source of error that reduces precision in genetic studies
Environmental variance may be partitioned into
• Special environmental variance (VEs) - within individual variance
General environmental variance (VEg)
GENOTYPE – ENVIRONMENT CORRELATION
• The correlation between genotype and environment arises when
better genotypes are given better environment or vice versa.
– Example: Milk yield in dairy cattle.
• Normal practice of dairy husbandry is to feed cows according to their milk yield,
the better genotypes being given more feed. This introduces correlation between
phenotypic value and environmental deviation.
• Since genotypic and phenotypic values are correlated there is a correlation
between genotypic value and environmental deviation.
• When G x E correlation is present, the phenotypic variance is increased by twice
the covariance of genotypic values and environmental deviations
• Thus, VP = VG + VE + 2 covGE
• If VG and VE are estimated, the G x E correlation component 2
covGE can be estimated as 2 covGE = VP - (VG + VE)
• Correlation G and E is normally neglected in experimental
populations, where randomization is important part of an experimental
design.
Genotype x Environment
Interactions
What are Genotype x
Environment Interactions?
Differential response of genotypes to varying
environmental conditions
 Delight for statisticians who love to investigate
them
 The biggest nightmare for plant breeders (and
some other agricultural researchers) who try to
avoid them like the plague
Definition GE interaction
• The G × E interaction is defined as the relative change in
the performance of two or more genotypes in two or more
environments.
 The phenomenon is reflected by the differential expression
of different genotypes over environments;
• Genotype can be breeds, strains or lines & environments
can be nutrition, climate, housing and management etc
• For example the genotype A may be superior to
genotype B in the environment - I, but inferior in
environment – II, when G × E interaction is present.
Why to study GE ?
• To investigate relationships between genotypes and
different environmental (and other) changes
• To identify genotypes which perform well over a
wide range of environments  General
adaptability
• To identify genotypes which perform well in
particular environments  Specific adaptability
What reflects Genotype x
Environment interactions?
• Under certain combination of genotype and environment, the
phenotype may not be equal to the sum of these two variables but
rather be smaller or larger.
P < or > (G + E)
• When interaction is absent the phenotype equals the sum of
genotype and environment.
P = (G + E)
• If the ranking order of two (or more) genotypes varies from
environment to environment in which they are conducted then there
is G × E interaction
• The best genotype in one environment is not the best in another
environment.
Why do researchers conduct multiple
experiments?
Effects of factors under study vary from location to
location or from year to year. To obtain an unbias
estimate
Interest in determining the effect of factors over
time
To investigate genotype (or treatment) x
environment interactions.
• Each genotype has its specific adaptability for which
the G × E interaction is responsible
• When there is no interaction the best genotype in one
environment will be the best in all
• When the interaction between genotype and environment
is present, the phenotypic value becomes P = G + E + IGE.
The interaction component also makes changes in the sources
of variation for the phenotypic variance and result in
Vp = VG + VE + VGE.
Since the variance occurring in genetically uniform groups is
entirely due to environmental differences among the
individual, the variance due to interaction is included with
environment variance.
• Genotype – Environmental (G × E) Interaction are very important
for individuals in population , reared under different conditions,
where environment cannot be controlled
• Experimental evidences shows that the best dairy breed sires in
the temperate countries were not the best in the tropical
countries.
The importance of IGE was also found between countries with a high
level of concentrate feeding versus pasture feeding base.
 The best sires in low environment level were not the best in the
high environment level
The G × E interaction requires additional efforts in selection of
breeding stock with a general adaptability to more than one
environment condition or specifically suitable for desired
environmental condition.
Importance of G×E interaction
In practical breeding, an important concept w.r.t G × E interaction is adaptability.
In temperate climate, Zebu cattle (Bos indicus) are inferior to the various European
breeds of cattle (Bos taurus). In tropical climate, Zebus are superior. The ranking of
European breeds and Zebus depend upon the climate in which they are tested
Ranking of bull varies according to the country in which performance of their
daughters is measured.
Variance and GE Interactions

More Related Content

PPTX
Correlations
PPTX
Multiple trait selection
PPTX
Heritability & components of genetic variance
PPTX
Genotype–Environment Interaction
PPTX
Large genotypes by environmental interaction (G x E) for yield
PPTX
Genetic resources and live stock in pakistan
PPTX
Outbreeding
PPTX
Progeny testing
Correlations
Multiple trait selection
Heritability & components of genetic variance
Genotype–Environment Interaction
Large genotypes by environmental interaction (G x E) for yield
Genetic resources and live stock in pakistan
Outbreeding
Progeny testing

What's hot (20)

PPTX
Values and Means - Part 1
PPTX
Genetic Parameter.pptx
PPTX
Heretability
PPTX
Values and Means - Part 2
PPTX
Resemblance between relatives
PPTX
Response to Selection
PPT
heritability its type and estimation of it
PPTX
Repeatability
PPTX
Genomic selection in Livestock
PPTX
heritability PPT.pptx
PDF
Open Nucleus Breeding System (ONBS)
PPTX
Selection for Combining ability
PPTX
Bases of selection family
PPTX
Outbreeding.pptx
PPTX
Genotype environment interaction
PDF
Conservation of farm animal genetic resources
PDF
UNIT7- HERITABILITY.pdf
DOCX
.qualitative and quantitative traits
PPTX
Mating System and Livestock Breeding Policy
PPTX
Models for g x e analysis
Values and Means - Part 1
Genetic Parameter.pptx
Heretability
Values and Means - Part 2
Resemblance between relatives
Response to Selection
heritability its type and estimation of it
Repeatability
Genomic selection in Livestock
heritability PPT.pptx
Open Nucleus Breeding System (ONBS)
Selection for Combining ability
Bases of selection family
Outbreeding.pptx
Genotype environment interaction
Conservation of farm animal genetic resources
UNIT7- HERITABILITY.pdf
.qualitative and quantitative traits
Mating System and Livestock Breeding Policy
Models for g x e analysis
Ad

Similar to Variance and GE Interactions (20)

PPTX
Variancbbbbbbbbe and Covariance (3).pptx
PDF
QUALITATIVE & QUANTITATIVE CHARACTERS.pdf
PPT
variability in population.ppt
PPTX
heritabilitygeneticadvance.pptx
PDF
heritabilitygeneticadvance-151222063148 (1).pdf
PPTX
Heritability , genetic advance
PPTX
HERITABILITY, GENETIC ADVANCE, GENOTYPE -ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION
PPTX
Genetic component of Polygenic variation
PPTX
Repeatability refers to the ability of a process or measurement to yield the ...
PPTX
14. components of genetic variation
PPTX
Review biometrical model gxe i
PPT
2014 quantitativetrait
PDF
os ensayos enzimáticos de alto rendimiento (HTEE, por sus siglas en inglés) s...
PDF
ANIMAL IMPROVEMENT PDF FOR UNDERGRADUATES STUDYING AGRICULTURE.pdf
PPTX
Population Genetics lecture note by ZY.pptx
PPTX
Quantitative Genetics: Decoding the Complexity of Traits
PDF
4 gpb 621 components of variance
PDF
Quantitative genetics
PPTX
heritability, genetic advance ,G*E interaction
PPT
Biometry for 2015.ppt
Variancbbbbbbbbe and Covariance (3).pptx
QUALITATIVE & QUANTITATIVE CHARACTERS.pdf
variability in population.ppt
heritabilitygeneticadvance.pptx
heritabilitygeneticadvance-151222063148 (1).pdf
Heritability , genetic advance
HERITABILITY, GENETIC ADVANCE, GENOTYPE -ENVIRONMENT INTERACTION
Genetic component of Polygenic variation
Repeatability refers to the ability of a process or measurement to yield the ...
14. components of genetic variation
Review biometrical model gxe i
2014 quantitativetrait
os ensayos enzimáticos de alto rendimiento (HTEE, por sus siglas en inglés) s...
ANIMAL IMPROVEMENT PDF FOR UNDERGRADUATES STUDYING AGRICULTURE.pdf
Population Genetics lecture note by ZY.pptx
Quantitative Genetics: Decoding the Complexity of Traits
4 gpb 621 components of variance
Quantitative genetics
heritability, genetic advance ,G*E interaction
Biometry for 2015.ppt
Ad

More from SyedShaanz (6)

PPTX
Selection
PPTX
Forces changing gene frequency
PPTX
Nucleus breeding system
PPTX
Sire evaluation
PPTX
Methods of selection
PPT
Hardy-Weinberg Law
Selection
Forces changing gene frequency
Nucleus breeding system
Sire evaluation
Methods of selection
Hardy-Weinberg Law

Recently uploaded (20)

PDF
Warm, water-depleted rocky exoplanets with surfaceionic liquids: A proposed c...
PPTX
TOTAL hIP ARTHROPLASTY Presentation.pptx
PDF
. Radiology Case Scenariosssssssssssssss
PDF
Biophysics 2.pdffffffffffffffffffffffffff
PPTX
2. Earth - The Living Planet Module 2ELS
PPTX
7. General Toxicologyfor clinical phrmacy.pptx
PPTX
Science Quipper for lesson in grade 8 Matatag Curriculum
PPTX
C1 cut-Methane and it's Derivatives.pptx
PDF
Mastering Bioreactors and Media Sterilization: A Complete Guide to Sterile Fe...
PDF
Phytochemical Investigation of Miliusa longipes.pdf
PPTX
Taita Taveta Laboratory Technician Workshop Presentation.pptx
PPTX
Introduction to Cardiovascular system_structure and functions-1
PDF
CHAPTER 3 Cell Structures and Their Functions Lecture Outline.pdf
PPTX
2Systematics of Living Organisms t-.pptx
PPTX
Fluid dynamics vivavoce presentation of prakash
PPTX
POULTRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENTNNN.pptx
PPTX
Microbiology with diagram medical studies .pptx
PPTX
neck nodes and dissection types and lymph nodes levels
PPTX
cpcsea ppt.pptxssssssssssssssjjdjdndndddd
PDF
Cosmic Outliers: Low-spin Halos Explain the Abundance, Compactness, and Redsh...
Warm, water-depleted rocky exoplanets with surfaceionic liquids: A proposed c...
TOTAL hIP ARTHROPLASTY Presentation.pptx
. Radiology Case Scenariosssssssssssssss
Biophysics 2.pdffffffffffffffffffffffffff
2. Earth - The Living Planet Module 2ELS
7. General Toxicologyfor clinical phrmacy.pptx
Science Quipper for lesson in grade 8 Matatag Curriculum
C1 cut-Methane and it's Derivatives.pptx
Mastering Bioreactors and Media Sterilization: A Complete Guide to Sterile Fe...
Phytochemical Investigation of Miliusa longipes.pdf
Taita Taveta Laboratory Technician Workshop Presentation.pptx
Introduction to Cardiovascular system_structure and functions-1
CHAPTER 3 Cell Structures and Their Functions Lecture Outline.pdf
2Systematics of Living Organisms t-.pptx
Fluid dynamics vivavoce presentation of prakash
POULTRY PRODUCTION AND MANAGEMENTNNN.pptx
Microbiology with diagram medical studies .pptx
neck nodes and dissection types and lymph nodes levels
cpcsea ppt.pptxssssssssssssssjjdjdndndddd
Cosmic Outliers: Low-spin Halos Explain the Abundance, Compactness, and Redsh...

Variance and GE Interactions

  • 1. TOPIC: Variance GE Interactions Dr S. Shanaz Assoc. Prof Division Of AGB
  • 2. VARIANCE  Variation: Differences in phenotypic values of quantitative traits among individuals of a population  Amount of variation is measured and expressed as variance Variance measures the variability from an average or mean  The basic idea in the study of variance is its partitioning into components attributable to different causes  For genetic improvement variation is important  Components into which the phenotypic variance is partitioned are the same as the components of phenotypic value (P= G+E)  The relative magnitude of variance components is determined by the degree of resemblance between relatives.
  • 4. Components of values and corresponding variance
  • 5. Important difference between components of value and variance  In case of phenotypic value, each component can have positive or negative values on the other hand phenotypic variance are always positive INTANGIBLE VARIATION Amount of non genetic variation whose cause is unknown and which cannot be eliminated by experimental design
  • 6. Types of Variation • Phenotypic variation (VP) is the total variation in a trait (VE + VG) • Environmental variation. (VE) is the variation among individuals that is due to their environment • Genetic variation (VG) is the variation among individuals that is due to their genes
  • 7. GENOTYPE VARIANCE • Variances are obtained by squaring the values multiplying by the frequency of the genotypes concerned and summing over all the genotypes • Genotypic variance is due to additive effects of genes and non-additive effects of genes • Additive effects are connected with breeding values of the individual because parents pass their genes to their offspring not their genotype
  • 8. Total genetic variation (VG) actually has two components • Additive Genetic Variation (VA) = Variation among individuals due to additive effects of genes • Dominance Genetic Variation (VD) = Variation among individuals due to gene interactions such as dominance VG = VA + VD
  • 9. Genotype A1 A1 A1 A2 A2 A2 Frequencies p2 2pq q2 Assigned values a d -a Breeding values 2q a (q-p) a -2p a Dominance deviation - 2q2 d 2pqd -2p2 d Variance is obtained by squaring the values then multiplying by the frequency of the genotype concerned, and summing the three genotypes Additive and Dominace variance
  • 10. • The additive variance which is the variance of breeding value is obtained as follows VA = (2q a )2p2 + [(q-p) a ] 22pq + (-2p a )q2 VA = 4p2q2 a 2 + (q2-2pq+p2) a 2 2pq + 4p2q2 a 2 VA = 2pq a 2 (2pq + q2 - 2pq +p2 + 2pq) VA = 2pq a 2 (1) VA = 2pq [a + d (q-p)] 2 • The variance of dominance deviation is VD = (-2q2d)2 + (2pqd)2 + (-2p2d)2 VD = (2pqd)2 • Total genetic variance VG = VA + VD VG = 2pq [a + d (q-p)]2 + (2pqd)2 VG = 2pq a 2 + (2pqd)2
  • 11. Interaction variance • When more than one locus is under consideration the interaction deviations give rise to the interaction variance. • Variation of the interaction deviations brought about by the epistatic interactions at different loci • Two factor interactions arise from interaction of two loci, three factor from three loci etc. • In two factor interaction VI = VAA + VAD + VDD + etc
  • 12. ENVIRONMENTAL VARIANCE It includes all variations of non genetic origin ; environmental variance is a source of error that reduces precision in genetic studies Environmental variance may be partitioned into • Special environmental variance (VEs) - within individual variance General environmental variance (VEg)
  • 13. GENOTYPE – ENVIRONMENT CORRELATION • The correlation between genotype and environment arises when better genotypes are given better environment or vice versa. – Example: Milk yield in dairy cattle. • Normal practice of dairy husbandry is to feed cows according to their milk yield, the better genotypes being given more feed. This introduces correlation between phenotypic value and environmental deviation. • Since genotypic and phenotypic values are correlated there is a correlation between genotypic value and environmental deviation. • When G x E correlation is present, the phenotypic variance is increased by twice the covariance of genotypic values and environmental deviations • Thus, VP = VG + VE + 2 covGE • If VG and VE are estimated, the G x E correlation component 2 covGE can be estimated as 2 covGE = VP - (VG + VE) • Correlation G and E is normally neglected in experimental populations, where randomization is important part of an experimental design.
  • 15. What are Genotype x Environment Interactions? Differential response of genotypes to varying environmental conditions  Delight for statisticians who love to investigate them  The biggest nightmare for plant breeders (and some other agricultural researchers) who try to avoid them like the plague
  • 16. Definition GE interaction • The G × E interaction is defined as the relative change in the performance of two or more genotypes in two or more environments.  The phenomenon is reflected by the differential expression of different genotypes over environments; • Genotype can be breeds, strains or lines & environments can be nutrition, climate, housing and management etc • For example the genotype A may be superior to genotype B in the environment - I, but inferior in environment – II, when G × E interaction is present.
  • 17. Why to study GE ? • To investigate relationships between genotypes and different environmental (and other) changes • To identify genotypes which perform well over a wide range of environments  General adaptability • To identify genotypes which perform well in particular environments  Specific adaptability
  • 18. What reflects Genotype x Environment interactions?
  • 19. • Under certain combination of genotype and environment, the phenotype may not be equal to the sum of these two variables but rather be smaller or larger. P < or > (G + E) • When interaction is absent the phenotype equals the sum of genotype and environment. P = (G + E) • If the ranking order of two (or more) genotypes varies from environment to environment in which they are conducted then there is G × E interaction • The best genotype in one environment is not the best in another environment.
  • 20. Why do researchers conduct multiple experiments? Effects of factors under study vary from location to location or from year to year. To obtain an unbias estimate Interest in determining the effect of factors over time To investigate genotype (or treatment) x environment interactions.
  • 21. • Each genotype has its specific adaptability for which the G × E interaction is responsible • When there is no interaction the best genotype in one environment will be the best in all • When the interaction between genotype and environment is present, the phenotypic value becomes P = G + E + IGE. The interaction component also makes changes in the sources of variation for the phenotypic variance and result in Vp = VG + VE + VGE. Since the variance occurring in genetically uniform groups is entirely due to environmental differences among the individual, the variance due to interaction is included with environment variance.
  • 22. • Genotype – Environmental (G × E) Interaction are very important for individuals in population , reared under different conditions, where environment cannot be controlled • Experimental evidences shows that the best dairy breed sires in the temperate countries were not the best in the tropical countries. The importance of IGE was also found between countries with a high level of concentrate feeding versus pasture feeding base.  The best sires in low environment level were not the best in the high environment level The G × E interaction requires additional efforts in selection of breeding stock with a general adaptability to more than one environment condition or specifically suitable for desired environmental condition. Importance of G×E interaction
  • 23. In practical breeding, an important concept w.r.t G × E interaction is adaptability. In temperate climate, Zebu cattle (Bos indicus) are inferior to the various European breeds of cattle (Bos taurus). In tropical climate, Zebus are superior. The ranking of European breeds and Zebus depend upon the climate in which they are tested Ranking of bull varies according to the country in which performance of their daughters is measured.