Similar Items: Dual-purpose cowpea for West Africa
- Genetically improved dual-purpose cowpea. Assessment of adoption and impact in the dry savannah of West Africa
- Farmers' perceptions of benefits and factors affecting the adoption of improved dual-purpose cowpea in the dry savannas of Nigeria
- Potential adoption and diffusion of improved dual-purpose cowpea in the dry savannas of Nigeria: an evaluation using a combination of participatory and structured approaches
- Performance of dual purpose cowpea varieties
- Early adoption of Arachis pintoi in the humid tropics: the case of dual-purpose livestock systems in Caqueta, Colombia
- Variation among cowpea genotypes in sensitivity of transpiration rate and symbiotic nitrogen fixation to soil drying
Author: Tarawali, Shirley A.
- Characterisation of a germplasm collection of the tropical pasture legume Centrosema brasilianum in subhumid West Africa
- Evaluating selected forage legumes for livestock and crop production in the subhumid zone of Nigeria
- Soil fertility management and cowpea production in the semi arid tropics of West Africa
- Integrated crop-livestock systems in sub-Saharan Africa: An option or an imperative?
- Global poverty and food security challenges: The equity pillar
- The future of sustainable livestock systems in low- and middle-income countries
Author: Okike, Iheanacho
- Transmission rate and reproductive number of the H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza virus during the December 2005-July 2008 epidemic in Nigeria
- Participatory disease surveillance for highly pathogenic avian influenza in West and East Africa: A report on preliminary experiences
- Identification of potential risk factors associated with highly pathogenic avian influenza subtype H5N1 outbreak occurrence in Lagos and Kano states, Nigeria, during the 2006-2007 epidemics
- Dual-purpose cowpea for West Africa
- The role of value chain analysis in animal disease impact studies: methodology and case studies of Rift Valley fever in Kenya and avian influenza in Nigeria
- High-Quality Cassava Peel® (HQCP®) mash as a feed ingredient for livestock – A review of feeding trials