Resultados de búsqueda - Commons Colombia.

  1. Earthworms regulate plant productivity and the efficacy of soil fertility amendments in acid soils of the Colombian Llanos por Fonte, Steven J., Botero, César, Quintero, Carolina, Lavelle, Patrick M., Kessel, Chris van

    Publicado 2019
    “…The Llanos region of Colombia represents one of the last large agricultural frontiers and is undergoing a rapid conversion from naturalized savanna to intensive agriculture with high agrochemical inputs and tillage. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  2. Sources of resistance to angular leaf spot (Phaeoisariopsis griseola) in common bean core collection, wild Phaseolus vulgaris and secondary gene pool por Mahuku, George S., Jara, Carlos E., Cajiao V., César Hernando, Beebe, Stephen E.

    Publicado 2003
    “…Angular leaf spot (ALS) is one of the most devastating diseases of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) in tropical and subtropical countries. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  3. A new Leptospiral serovar in the Tarassovi serogroup from Colombia por Aycardi B., Eduardo R., Myers, D.M., Torres, Blanca

    Publicado 1980
    “…A strain of Leptospira isolated from the kidney tissue of a "chucha" (Caluromys philander), a common opossum of the eastern savannahs of Colombia, proved to be a new serovar in the Tarassovi group. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  4. Contexto productivo y comercial del aguacate en Colombia por Mejía Hernández, Andrés Eduardo

    Publicado 2020
    “…Imports from Venezuela and Ecuador: 15 000 t p.a. (Sylvester, common, criollo). Per capita consumption in Colombia: 4,2 kg p.a. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    paper
  5. Selection for seed yield in Andean intra-gene pool and Andean x middle American inter-gene pool populations of common bean por Singh, Shree P., Terán Santofimio, Henry, Muñoz Perea, Carlos Germán, Osorno Gonzalez, JM

    Publicado 2002
    “…Yields of large-seeded Andean (A) common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) cultivars of Chile and Nueva Granada races are 40 to 60% lower compared to their Middle American (M) counterparts of small-seeded Mesoamerica and medium-seeded Durango races. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  6. A gap analysis modelling framework to prioritize collecting for ex situ conservation of crop landraces por Ramírez Villegas, Julián, Khoury, Colin K., Achicanoy, Harold A., Méndez, Andres C., Díaz, Maria Victoria, Sosa, Chrystian C., Debouck, Daniel G., Kehel, Zakaria, Guarino, Luigi

    Publicado 2020
    “…Modelling revealed additional collection priorities for Andean landraces occur primarily in Chile, Peru, Colombia and, to a lesser extent, Venezuela. Mesoamerican landrace collecting priorities are concentrated in Mexico, Belize and Guatemala.Conclusions: The modelling framework represents an advance in tools that can be deployed to model the geographic distributions of cultivated crop diversity, to as-sess the comprehensiveness of conservation of this diversity ex situ and to highlight geographic areas where further collecting may be conducted to fill gaps in ex situ conservation.…”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  7. A gap analysis modeling framework to prioritize collecting for ex situ conservation of crop landraces por Ramírez Villegas, Julián Armando, Khoury, Colin K., Achicanoy Estrella, Harold Armando, Mendez Alzate, Andres Camilo, Sosa, Chrystian C., Debouck, Daniel G., Kehel, Zakaria, Guarino, Luigi

    Publicado 2021
    “…Here we describe a novel spatial modeling and ex situ conservation gap analysis modeling framework for crop landraces, using common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) as a case study. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Conjunto de datos
  8. Estimation of phenotypic variability in symbiotic nitrogen fixation ability of common bean under drought stress using 15N natural abundance in grain por Polanía Perdomo, José A., Poschenrieder, Charlotte, Rao, Idupulapati M., Beebe, Stephen E.

    Publicado 2016
    “…tCommon bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is the most important food legume, cultivated by small farmers andis usually exposed to unfavorable conditions with minimum use of inputs. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  9. Why do rural youth migrate? Evidence from Colombia and Guatemala por Díaz Baca, Manuel Francisco, Moreno Lerma, Leonardo, Burkart, Stefan, Triana-Ángel, Natalia

    Publicado 2024
    “…Migration, from rural to urban settings is a common phenomenon in Latin America, due to social, economic, political, and other factors. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  10. Genetic mapping of the bean golden yellow mosaic geminivirus resistance gene bgm-1 and linkage with potyvirus resistance in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) por Blair, Matthew W., Rodríguez, L.M., Pedraza García, Fabio, Morales, Francisco José, Beebe, Stephen E.

    Publicado 2006
    “…Bean golden yellow mosaic virus (BGYMV) is a whitefly-transmitted geminivirus of the Begomovirus family that causes important yield losses to common beans grown in tropical and sub-tropical countries of Latin America and the Caribbean. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  11. Root-knot nematodes associated with beans in Colombia and Peru and related yield loss por Mullin, BA, Abawi, G.S., Pastor Corrales, Marcial A., Kornegay, Julia L.

    Publicado 1991
    “…Mixtures of root-knot species were common in samples from Colombia but rare in samples from Peru. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Journal Article
  12. Some studies on allelopathy of Rumex crispus L. and Polygonum segetum HBK., in Colombia por Gómez, Clemencia, Arango, Ricardo, Arévalo, Ligia Patricia, Delgado, Cecilia, Guzmán, Marta Rocío, León, Sandra Milena, Marentes, Diana, Correa, Eliana María, Vargas, Sandra

    Publicado 2019
    “…In Colombia they are found on lands over 2000 m.o.s.l., and as they propagate by both, sexual and vegetative ways, it is very difficult to manage them. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Enlace del recurso
    Artículo
  13. Life Cycle Assessment of small, medium and large dairy cattle farms in Colombia por González Quintero, Ricardo, Barahona Rosales, Rolando, Chirinda, Ngonidzashe, Arango, Jacobo, Pantevez, Heiber Alexander, Bolívar Vergara, Diana María, Sánchez Pinzón, María Solange

    Publicado 2019
    “…In Colombia, cattle production is responsible for 31% of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from the agricultural sector. …”
    Enlace del recurso
    Conference Proceedings

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