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Sorghum Mother Plant                        Sorghum Father Plant
(Has most of the favorable genes)       (Has one gene that needs to be transferred
                                                to hybrid sorghum seed)



                   First Generation Hybrid (F1 Seed)
           Scientists cross-pollinate mother and father plants
            and harvest seeds. Then scientists plant the seed
           and then sort through the offspring plants with the
           best traits to find the plant with seeds that have the
                    most favorable traits, the F1 seed.


                 Back-Crossing (Creating an F2 Seed)
           Scientists mate the F1 seed with the mother plant
           to eliminate excess genes transferred to the F1 seed
           by the father plant. Then they sort through
           offspring seeds from the back-crossing looking for
           the seed with the most favorable traits, the F2 seed.




             The scientists repeat the back-cross and sorting
              seed processes until they find a seed with the
           favorable genes from the mother plant and the one
             favored gene from the father plant. Each back-
             crossing takes one growing cycle to complete,
                     which is usually about a year!

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Hybridization Story Diagram Kastanek

  • 1. Sorghum Mother Plant Sorghum Father Plant (Has most of the favorable genes) (Has one gene that needs to be transferred to hybrid sorghum seed) First Generation Hybrid (F1 Seed) Scientists cross-pollinate mother and father plants and harvest seeds. Then scientists plant the seed and then sort through the offspring plants with the best traits to find the plant with seeds that have the most favorable traits, the F1 seed. Back-Crossing (Creating an F2 Seed) Scientists mate the F1 seed with the mother plant to eliminate excess genes transferred to the F1 seed by the father plant. Then they sort through offspring seeds from the back-crossing looking for the seed with the most favorable traits, the F2 seed. The scientists repeat the back-cross and sorting seed processes until they find a seed with the favorable genes from the mother plant and the one favored gene from the father plant. Each back- crossing takes one growing cycle to complete, which is usually about a year!