Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture

Stable as well as adaptable genotypes of high-yielding cassava cultivars, should be developed and made available to farmers, to ensure increases in cassava production in a target region or country in sub-Saharan Africa. As farmer-to-farmer contact is the primary means of diffusion of new crop variet...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Dixon, A., Asiedu, Robert, Hahn, S.K.
Formato: Conference Paper
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 1994
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101005
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author Dixon, A.
Asiedu, Robert
Hahn, S.K.
author_browse Asiedu, Robert
Dixon, A.
Hahn, S.K.
author_facet Dixon, A.
Asiedu, Robert
Hahn, S.K.
author_sort Dixon, A.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Stable as well as adaptable genotypes of high-yielding cassava cultivars, should be developed and made available to farmers, to ensure increases in cassava production in a target region or country in sub-Saharan Africa. As farmer-to-farmer contact is the primary means of diffusion of new crop varieties, improved cassava cultivars should satisfy farmers' needs for a stable yield from year to year, yet be adaptable to the range of growing conditions that may exist across the targeted area of diffusion. This paper examines the concepts of genotypic stability and adaptability in cassava, using data from several years of cassava multi-locational trials in Nigeria. The cassava breeding scheme at IITA is also described.
format Conference Paper
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spelling CGSpace1010052023-06-08T20:14:18Z Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture Dixon, A. Asiedu, Robert Hahn, S.K. genotypes cassava farmers yields Stable as well as adaptable genotypes of high-yielding cassava cultivars, should be developed and made available to farmers, to ensure increases in cassava production in a target region or country in sub-Saharan Africa. As farmer-to-farmer contact is the primary means of diffusion of new crop varieties, improved cassava cultivars should satisfy farmers' needs for a stable yield from year to year, yet be adaptable to the range of growing conditions that may exist across the targeted area of diffusion. This paper examines the concepts of genotypic stability and adaptability in cassava, using data from several years of cassava multi-locational trials in Nigeria. The cassava breeding scheme at IITA is also described. 1994 2019-04-24T12:29:43Z 2019-04-24T12:29:43Z Conference Paper https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101005 en Open Access Dixon, A., Asiedu, R. & Hahn, S.K. (1994). Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low-input agriculture. In F. Ofori and S.K. Hahn (Eds.), Tropical root crops in a developing economy: Proceedings of the 9th Symposium of the International Society for Tropical Root Crops, 20-26 October 1991, Accra, Ghana: IITA, (p. 130-137).
spellingShingle genotypes
cassava
farmers
yields
Dixon, A.
Asiedu, Robert
Hahn, S.K.
Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title_full Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title_fullStr Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title_full_unstemmed Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title_short Genotypic stability and adaptability: analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
title_sort genotypic stability and adaptability analytical methods and implications for cassava breeding for low input agriculture
topic genotypes
cassava
farmers
yields
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/101005
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AT hahnsk genotypicstabilityandadaptabilityanalyticalmethodsandimplicationsforcassavabreedingforlowinputagriculture