= Composite cross population
{wiki=Composite_cross_population}
The term "composite cross population" typically refers to a breeding strategy used in animal or plant genetics, particularly in agricultural contexts. It involves crossing multiple populations or breeds to create a new population that combines desirable traits from each of the original populations. Here’s a more detailed breakdown: 1. **Composite**: This indicates that the resulting population is made up of individuals from various parent populations. The goal is to introduce genetic diversity and robustness within the new population.
Back to article page