Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability

Rice is produced in a wide range of locations and under a variety of climatic conditions, from the wettest areas in the world to the driest deserts. It is produced along Myanmar’s Arakan Coast, where the growing season records an average of more than 5,100 mm of rainfall, and at Al Hasa Oasis in Sau...

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Autores principales: Mohanty, S, Wassmann, Reiner, Nelson, A., Moya, P, Jagadish, Krishna S.V.
Formato: Informe técnico
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Rice Research Institute 2013
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/33961
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author Mohanty, S
Wassmann, Reiner
Nelson, A.
Moya, P
Jagadish, Krishna S.V.
author_browse Jagadish, Krishna S.V.
Mohanty, S
Moya, P
Nelson, A.
Wassmann, Reiner
author_facet Mohanty, S
Wassmann, Reiner
Nelson, A.
Moya, P
Jagadish, Krishna S.V.
author_sort Mohanty, S
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Rice is produced in a wide range of locations and under a variety of climatic conditions, from the wettest areas in the world to the driest deserts. It is produced along Myanmar’s Arakan Coast, where the growing season records an average of more than 5,100 mm of rainfall, and at Al Hasa Oasis in Saudi Arabia, where annual rainfall is less than 100 mm. World rice production is spread across at least 114 countries (FAO 2013) and rice is grown on 144 million farms worldwide—more than for any other crop. In Asia, it provides livelihoods not only for the millions of small- scale farmers and their families but also for the many landless workers who derive income from working on these farms. Rice also dominates overall crop production (as measured by the share of crop area harvested of rice) and overall food consumption (as measured by the share of rice in total caloric intake) to a much greater extent in rice-producing Asia than elsewhere in the world.
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spelling CGSpace339612021-02-24T06:39:12Z Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability Mohanty, S Wassmann, Reiner Nelson, A. Moya, P Jagadish, Krishna S.V. agriculture climate rice food security Rice is produced in a wide range of locations and under a variety of climatic conditions, from the wettest areas in the world to the driest deserts. It is produced along Myanmar’s Arakan Coast, where the growing season records an average of more than 5,100 mm of rainfall, and at Al Hasa Oasis in Saudi Arabia, where annual rainfall is less than 100 mm. World rice production is spread across at least 114 countries (FAO 2013) and rice is grown on 144 million farms worldwide—more than for any other crop. In Asia, it provides livelihoods not only for the millions of small- scale farmers and their families but also for the many landless workers who derive income from working on these farms. Rice also dominates overall crop production (as measured by the share of crop area harvested of rice) and overall food consumption (as measured by the share of rice in total caloric intake) to a much greater extent in rice-producing Asia than elsewhere in the world. 2013 2013-11-07T20:52:52Z 2013-11-07T20:52:52Z Report https://hdl.handle.net/10568/33961 en Open Access International Rice Research Institute Mohanty S, Wassmann R, Nelson A, Moya P, Jagadish SVK. 2013. Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability. IRRI Discussion Paper Series No. 49. Los Baños, Philippines: International Rice Research Institute (IRRI).
spellingShingle agriculture
climate
rice
food security
Mohanty, S
Wassmann, Reiner
Nelson, A.
Moya, P
Jagadish, Krishna S.V.
Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title_full Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title_fullStr Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title_full_unstemmed Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title_short Rice and climate change: significance for food security and vulnerability
title_sort rice and climate change significance for food security and vulnerability
topic agriculture
climate
rice
food security
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/33961
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