Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)

Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L) is an important crop for more than 20 millions people in Eastern, Southern and Western D.R. Congo, where its consumption can supply 60 % of dietary protein for rural and urban people with an estimated consumption of 60 kg per year and per person. It is the most grown legu...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga, Amzati Sefu, G., Bukeni Mbate, P., Mwamba, Mukalayi, Lenge, Kasongo, Vumiliya, Kizungu, Mbuyi, Kalonji, Kimani, Paul
Formato: Póster
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Center for Tropical Agriculture 2012
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/93057
_version_ 1855538748315402240
author Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga
Amzati Sefu, G.
Bukeni Mbate, P.
Mwamba, Mukalayi
Lenge, Kasongo
Vumiliya, Kizungu
Mbuyi, Kalonji
Kimani, Paul
author_browse Amzati Sefu, G.
Bukeni Mbate, P.
Kimani, Paul
Lenge, Kasongo
Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga
Mbuyi, Kalonji
Mwamba, Mukalayi
Vumiliya, Kizungu
author_facet Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga
Amzati Sefu, G.
Bukeni Mbate, P.
Mwamba, Mukalayi
Lenge, Kasongo
Vumiliya, Kizungu
Mbuyi, Kalonji
Kimani, Paul
author_sort Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L) is an important crop for more than 20 millions people in Eastern, Southern and Western D.R. Congo, where its consumption can supply 60 % of dietary protein for rural and urban people with an estimated consumption of 60 kg per year and per person. It is the most grown legume that provides daily metabolic needs, on carbohydrates, proteins, and micronutrient. •Despite high bean consumption , the malnutrition in general and malnutrition due to iron and zinc deficiency remains high and almost chronic within bean production areas and the prevalence of anemia due to iron deficiency is very high (53 % among pregnant women in North and South Kivu). •Bean production level depends on many factors: yield potential, biotic and abiotic constraints and farming practices. Yield is always the first trait for famers and evidence for bio fortification breeding shows that high micronutrient concentration can be combined with yield, pests and diseases resistance. •Although identification of best genotypes (through plant breeding), Understanding of trait expression to the optimal levels requires exploring environmental conditions and elucidating genotype‐by‐environment interactions (G x E). Soil is one of most components of the environment which can be influenced by farming practices such as ISFM. • The main objective of this study was to investigate the contribution of ISFM options (in addition to breeding) on yield, micronutrient content, Pests and diseases resistance of bean genotypes in Multi‐Environment Trials ( MET), by assessing cultivar’s response and stability across environment (locations x years) in relationship with ISFM.
format Poster
id CGSpace93057
institution CGIAR Consortium
language Inglés
publishDate 2012
publishDateRange 2012
publishDateSort 2012
publisher International Center for Tropical Agriculture
publisherStr International Center for Tropical Agriculture
record_format dspace
spelling CGSpace930572025-11-05T16:28:42Z Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga Amzati Sefu, G. Bukeni Mbate, P. Mwamba, Mukalayi Lenge, Kasongo Vumiliya, Kizungu Mbuyi, Kalonji Kimani, Paul phaseolus vulgaris beans nutrient deficiencies production yield breeding micronutrients genotypes soil fertility Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L) is an important crop for more than 20 millions people in Eastern, Southern and Western D.R. Congo, where its consumption can supply 60 % of dietary protein for rural and urban people with an estimated consumption of 60 kg per year and per person. It is the most grown legume that provides daily metabolic needs, on carbohydrates, proteins, and micronutrient. •Despite high bean consumption , the malnutrition in general and malnutrition due to iron and zinc deficiency remains high and almost chronic within bean production areas and the prevalence of anemia due to iron deficiency is very high (53 % among pregnant women in North and South Kivu). •Bean production level depends on many factors: yield potential, biotic and abiotic constraints and farming practices. Yield is always the first trait for famers and evidence for bio fortification breeding shows that high micronutrient concentration can be combined with yield, pests and diseases resistance. •Although identification of best genotypes (through plant breeding), Understanding of trait expression to the optimal levels requires exploring environmental conditions and elucidating genotype‐by‐environment interactions (G x E). Soil is one of most components of the environment which can be influenced by farming practices such as ISFM. • The main objective of this study was to investigate the contribution of ISFM options (in addition to breeding) on yield, micronutrient content, Pests and diseases resistance of bean genotypes in Multi‐Environment Trials ( MET), by assessing cultivar’s response and stability across environment (locations x years) in relationship with ISFM. 2012 2018-06-05T21:40:39Z 2018-06-05T21:40:39Z Poster https://hdl.handle.net/10568/93057 en Open Access application/pdf International Center for Tropical Agriculture Lubobo Antoine, Kanyenga, Amzati Sefu, G., Bukeni Mbate, P., Mwamba, Mukalayi, Lenge, Kasongo, Vumiliya, Kizungu, Mbuyi, Kalonji, Kimani, Paul (2015).Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC). International Center for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT). Cali. CO, 1 p.
spellingShingle phaseolus vulgaris
beans
nutrient deficiencies
production
yield
breeding
micronutrients
genotypes
soil fertility
Lubobo, Antoine Kanyenga
Amzati Sefu, G.
Bukeni Mbate, P.
Mwamba, Mukalayi
Lenge, Kasongo
Vumiliya, Kizungu
Mbuyi, Kalonji
Kimani, Paul
Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title_full Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title_fullStr Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title_full_unstemmed Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title_short Biofortified Bean Genotypes under Integrated Soil Fertility Soil Management in the humid mid-highlands of Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC)
title_sort biofortified bean genotypes under integrated soil fertility soil management in the humid mid highlands of democratic republic of congo drc
topic phaseolus vulgaris
beans
nutrient deficiencies
production
yield
breeding
micronutrients
genotypes
soil fertility
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/93057
work_keys_str_mv AT luboboantoinekanyenga biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT amzatisefug biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT bukenimbatep biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT mwambamukalayi biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT lengekasongo biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT vumiliyakizungu biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT mbuyikalonji biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc
AT kimanipaul biofortifiedbeangenotypesunderintegratedsoilfertilitysoilmanagementinthehumidmidhighlandsofdemocraticrepublicofcongodrc