Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 31
pro vyhledávání: '"Tunrayo, Alabi"'
Autor:
Abush T. Abebe, Adeyinka S. Adewumi, Moses Adeolu Adebayo, Aondover Shaahu, Hapson Mushoriwa, Tunrayo Alabi, John Derera, Afolabi Agbona, Godfree Chigeza
Publikováno v:
Heliyon, Vol 10, Iss 19, Pp e38097- (2024)
Genotype × environment interaction (GEI) poses a critical challenge to plant breeders by complicating the identification of stable variety (ies) for performance across diverse environments. GGE biplot and AMMI analyses have been identified as the mo
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/7f4a0183e40641eaaf4fcb76f3fcc5cf
Autor:
Silatsa, Barberine A., Kuiate, Jules-Roger, Njiokou, Flobert, Simo, Gustave, Feussom, Jean-Marc K., Tunrayo, Alabi, Amzati, Gaston S., Bett, Bernard, Bishop, Richard, Githaka, Naftaly, Opiyo, Stephen O., Djikeng, Appolinaire, Pelle, Roger
Publikováno v:
In Ticks and Tick-borne Diseases April 2019 10(3):585-593
Autor:
Rabson M. Mulenga, Douglas W. Miano, Maher Al Rwahnih, Evans Kaimoyo, Juliet Akello, Felister M. Nzuve, Edgar Simulundu, Tunrayo Alabi, Patrick C. Chikoti, Olufemi J. Alabi
Publikováno v:
Plant Disease. 106:2380-2391
The production of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is adversely affected by virus-like diseases globally, but little is known about the occurrence, distribution, and diversity of common bean-infecting viruses in Zambia. Consequently, field surveys
Publikováno v:
International Journal of Remote Sensing. 43:4259-4286
Gender-sensitive cowpea market segments were identified for Nigeria. For the case of cowpea in Nigeria, market segments for producers should also capture consumer preferred traits, given that most of the cowpea consumed within the country is also pro
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::0a469a90c7e71c11827cb16b87e9615f
Autor:
Tunrayo Alabi, Adebayo Adeleke John, Johnson Adedayo, Aladesanmi D. Agbelade, Jonathan C. Onyekwelu
Publikováno v:
Urban Ecosystems. 25:165-178
We investigated conservation status, biodiversity potentials and economic contribution of urban tree Ecosystems in Nigerian cities. A total of 32 families were encountered respectively in Makurdi (17), Ilorin (18) and Lokoja (25) urban forests. The d
Autor:
Glenn Hyman, Elizabeth Barona, Chandrashekhar Biradar, Edward Guevara, John Dixon, Steve Beebe, Silvia Elena Castano, Tunrayo Alabi, Murali Krishna Gumma, Shoba Sivasankar, Ovidio Rivera, Herlin Espinosa, Jorge Cardona
Publikováno v:
F1000Research, Vol 5 (2016)
Dryland cereals and legumes are important crops in farming systems across the world. Yet they are frequently neglected among the priorities for international agricultural research and development, often due to lack of information on their magnitude a
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/a46bffa94dcb4636a896eed2c0bc3904
Autor:
Glenn Hyman, Elizabeth Barona, Chandrashekhar Biradar, Edward Guevara, John Dixon, Steve Beebe, Silvia Elena Castano, Tunrayo Alabi, Murali Krishna Gumma, Shoba Sivasankar, Ovidio Rivera, Herlin Espinosa, Jorge Cardona
Publikováno v:
F1000Research, Vol 5 (2016)
Dryland cereals and legumes are important crops in farming systems across the world. Yet they are frequently neglected among the priorities for international agricultural research and development, often due to lack of information on their magnitude a
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/e2b11feb61ba4fc596321a972f0f536a
A Simple Algorithm for Large-Scale Mapping of Evergreen Forests in Tropical America, Africa and Asia
Autor:
Tunrayo Alabi, Michael Keller, Christina Czarnecki, Chandrashekhar M. Biradar, Xiangming Xiao
Publikováno v:
Remote Sensing, Vol 1, Iss 3, Pp 355-374 (2009)
The areal extent and spatial distribution of evergreen forests in the tropical zones are important for the study of climate, carbon cycle and biodiversity. However, frequent cloud cover in the tropical regions makes mapping evergreen forests a challe
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/8a617e7425254eaa80d92bd18124b275
Publikováno v:
Remote Sensing; Volume 14; Issue 20; Pages: 5206
Banana (and plantain, Musa spp.), in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA), is predominantly grown as a mixed crop by smallholder farmers in backyards and small farmlands, typically ranging from 0.2 ha to 3 ha. The crop is affected by several pests and diseases,