Autor:
Teeken, B.
Olaosebikan, O.
Haleegoah, J.
Oladejo, E.
Madu, T.
Bello, A.
Parkes, E.
Egesi, Chiedozie N.
Kulakow, P.
Kirscht, H.
Tufan, Hale Ann
Nigeria is the world’s largest cassava producer, hosting a diverse array of cassava farmers and processors. Cassava breeding programs prioritize “common denominator” traits in setting breeding agendas, to impact the largest possible number of people through improved varieties. This approach has b...
Enlace original:
https://cgspace.cgiar.org/handle/10568/96570
Teeken, B.
,
Olaosebikan, O.
,
Haleegoah, J.
,
Oladejo, E.
,
Madu, T.
,
Bello, A.
,
Parkes, E.
,
Egesi, Chiedozie N.
,
Kulakow, P.
,
Kirscht, H.
,
Tufan, Hale Ann
,
[Cassava trait preferences of men and women farmers in Nigeria: implications for breeding]
,
Cassava trait preferences of men and women farmers in Nigeria: implications for breeding