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  1. Evaluation of cowpea genotypes for field resistance to the legume pod borer, M. testulalis in Nigeria by Oghiakhe, S., Jackai, L.E.N., Makanjuola, W.A.

    Published 1995
    “…Eighteen cowpea cultivars were screened for resistance to the legume pod borer, Maruca testulalis under field conditions at two locations (Mokwa and Ibadan) in Nigeria under unprotected and two types of insecticide protection levels. …”
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    Journal Article
  2. Response of grain legumes to phosphorus application in the guinea savanna agro-ecological zones of Ghana by Adjei-Nsiah, Samuel, Alabi, B.U., Ahiakpa, J.K., Kanampiu, F.K.

    Published 2018
    “…Grain legumes (cowpea, peanut, and soybean) play important roles in household food and income security in smallholder farming systems in the Guinea Savanna agro-ecological zones of Ghana. …”
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    Journal Article
  3. Niche-based assessment of contributions of legumes to the nitrogen economy of Western Kenya smallholder farms by Ojiem, J.O., Vanlauwe, Bernard, Ridder, N.A. de, Giller, Kenneth E.

    Published 2007
    “…Experimental fields were classified into high, medium and low fertility classes, to assess the influence of soil fertility on N2-fixation performance. The legumes were planted with triple super phosphate (TSP) at 30 kg P ha?…”
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    Journal Article
  4. Phosphorus benefits from grain-legume crops to subsequent maize grown on acid soils of southern Cameroon by Jemo, M., Abaidoo, Robert C., Nolte, C, Tchienkoua, M., Sanginga, Nteranya, Horst, Walter J.

    Published 2006
    “…1 as phosphate rock (PR) or 30 kg P ha?1 as triple super phosphate (TSP). P application highly significantly increased shoot dry matter, P uptake, N2 fixation and grain yields of the grain legumes with TSP generally more effective than PR. …”
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    Journal Article
  5. Variable grain legume yields, responses to phosphorus and rotational effects on maize across soil fertility gradients on African smallholder farms by Zingore, Shamie, Murwira, Herbert K., Delve, Robert J., Giller, Kenneth E.

    Published 2008
    “…One of the major factors limiting this potential is farmers preference to allocate nutrient resources to food security cereal crops on the most fertile fields, leaving grain legumes to grow on residual fertility on infertile fields. …”
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    Journal Article
  6. Africa RISING Tanzania- Maize Intensification Using Fertilizer by World Agroforestry Centre, Sokoine University of Agriculture

    Published 2016
    “…The scope of activities being implemented include: packaging of new legume and cereal varieties with over 120% yield advantage, packaging and validation of integrated productivity enhancing technologies for cereals, legumes, legume trees and soil health technologies, food safety primarily to reduce aflatoxin contamination and integration of livestock into the cropping systems. …”
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    Conjunto de datos
  7. Residual phosphorus effects and nitrogen x phosphorus interactions in soybeanmaize rotations on a Pdeficient Ferralsol by Vandamme, Elke, Pypers, Pieter, Vanlauwe, Bernard, Baijukya, Frederick P., Smolders, E., Merckx, Roel

    Published 2014
    “…Legume-cereal rotations are an essentialcomponent of integrated soil fertility management inlow-input cropping systems, but strategies are needed toincrease phosphorus (P) fertilizer use efficiency in suchsystems. …”
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    Journal Article
  8. Soil fertility management and cowpea production in the semiarid tropics by Bationo, B. André, Ntare, B.R., Tarawali, Shirley A., Tabo, Ramadjita

    Published 2002
    “…Walp.) is an important grain legume in the semiarid zone of West Africa as it is a major source of dietary protein for the people. …”
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    Conference Paper
  9. Soil fertility management and cowpea production in the semi arid tropics of West Africa by Bationo, B. André, Ntare, B.R., Tarawali, Shirley A., Tabo, Ramadjita

    Published 2002
    “…Walp.) is an important grain legume in the semi- arid zone of West Africa as it is a major source of dietary protein for the people. …”
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    Book Chapter
  10. The contribution of nitrogen by promiscuous soybeans to maize based cropping the moist savanna of Nigeria by Sanginga, N., Okogun, J., Vanlauwe, Bernard, Dashiell, Kenton E.

    Published 2002
    “…The differential mineralization and immobilization turnover of maize and soybean residues in these soils may be important and N contribution estimates in longer term rotation involving legumes and cereals may be difficult to quantify using the 15N labelling approaches. …”
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    Journal Article
  11. Plant-available P for maize and cowpea in P-deficient soils from the Nigerian Northern Guinea savanna : Comparison of E- and L-values by Pypers, Pieter, Loon, L. van, Diels, J., Abaidoo, Robert C., Smolders, E., Merckx, Roel

    Published 2006
    “…There are several indications that legumes are capable of accessing sparingly soluble phosphorus (P) in the soil through root-induced processes. …”
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    Journal Article

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