Tropical fruit tree species and climate change

Tropical fruits – full of rich nutrients and health properties – are adapted to hot and humid environments. Many tropical fruit species might spread beyond their current geographical limit whereas some species might exhibit irregular bearing of fruit. In this context, there are some important questi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Sthapit, B.R., Ramanatha Rao, V., Sthapit, S.R., Bioversity International
Formato: Libro
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: 2012
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105191
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author Sthapit, B.R.
Ramanatha Rao, V.
Sthapit, S.R.
Bioversity International
author_browse Bioversity International
Ramanatha Rao, V.
Sthapit, B.R.
Sthapit, S.R.
author_facet Sthapit, B.R.
Ramanatha Rao, V.
Sthapit, S.R.
Bioversity International
author_sort Sthapit, B.R.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Tropical fruits – full of rich nutrients and health properties – are adapted to hot and humid environments. Many tropical fruit species might spread beyond their current geographical limit whereas some species might exhibit irregular bearing of fruit. In this context, there are some important questions that need answers: What are the key characteristics that allow farmers to choose a new crop that they are not used to growing? Are farmers already experiencing impacts of climate change? If so, what are their adaptation strategies? Are there new opportunities for capitalizing tropical fruit tree genetic resources that benefit human kind? The study provides a state of knowledge to overcome threats to agriculture and food security, exploring new ways of helping vulnerable rural communities adjust to global changes in climate.
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spelling CGSpace1051912025-11-05T07:48:36Z Tropical fruit tree species and climate change Sthapit, B.R. Ramanatha Rao, V. Sthapit, S.R. Bioversity International climate change fruit trees tropical fruits Tropical fruits – full of rich nutrients and health properties – are adapted to hot and humid environments. Many tropical fruit species might spread beyond their current geographical limit whereas some species might exhibit irregular bearing of fruit. In this context, there are some important questions that need answers: What are the key characteristics that allow farmers to choose a new crop that they are not used to growing? Are farmers already experiencing impacts of climate change? If so, what are their adaptation strategies? Are there new opportunities for capitalizing tropical fruit tree genetic resources that benefit human kind? The study provides a state of knowledge to overcome threats to agriculture and food security, exploring new ways of helping vulnerable rural communities adjust to global changes in climate. 2012 2019-10-15T15:45:04Z 2019-10-15T15:45:04Z Book https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105191 en Open Access application/pdf Bioversity International; Sthapit, B.R.; Ramanatha Rao, V.; Sthapit, S.R. (2012) Tropical fruit tree species and climate change. 142 p. ISBN: 978-92-9043909-7
spellingShingle climate change
fruit trees
tropical fruits
Sthapit, B.R.
Ramanatha Rao, V.
Sthapit, S.R.
Bioversity International
Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title_full Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title_fullStr Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title_full_unstemmed Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title_short Tropical fruit tree species and climate change
title_sort tropical fruit tree species and climate change
topic climate change
fruit trees
tropical fruits
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/105191
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AT ramanatharaov tropicalfruittreespeciesandclimatechange
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AT bioversityinternational tropicalfruittreespeciesandclimatechange