1Division of Entomology, Division of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Horticultural Research (IIHR), Hessarghatta lake post, Bangalore-560089, Karnataka, India
Division of Biotechnology, Indian Institute of Horticultural Research (IIHR), Hessarghatta lake post, Bangalore-560 089, Karnataka, India
* Corresponding author's E-mail: nagisn@gmail.com
Online published on 24 July, 2012.
the H. armigera Indian populations (HM629436, HM629437, HM629438, HM629439, HM629440 and HM629441) showed a maximum of 88.0% nucleotide similarity with Acceession number X97615 and the H. armigera Indian populations (HM629442 and HM629443) showed 98.0% similarity. similarly the H. armigera Indian populations (HM629436, HM629438, HM629439, HM629440) showed 88.0% nucleotide similarity with Acceession number X97614. the Accession numbers HM629437 and HM629441 showed 89.0% and HM629442, HM629443 showed 99.0% nucleotide similarity with X97614 respectively. Phylogenetic analysis showed that all Indian populations formed one distinct group except HM629443 and HM629442 is more closely related with X97614.
H. armigera, actin and diversity