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Category: Climate change

Posted on January 19, 2010January 19, 2010

Gassing about beans

As the West and Central Africa Bean Research Network (WECABREN) regional meeting began today, the air was thick with expectation of improving ways to intensify bean production in the region, despite the expected effects of climate change.

I’ll bet it was. Read more here at the CIAT blog.

Posted on January 19, 2010January 19, 2010

Nibbles: Dogs dedomesticated, coffee, climate change squared, Rice. Carnival

  • Dogs live wild run free in Moscow.
  • Climate change and coffee. CIAT rules.
  • “Reasons to be optimistic”: Jarvis on Copenhagen.
  • “The meeting did deliver”: DFID blogger on Copenhagen.
  • Jazzman rice. Say it loud, it’s Murcan and proud. h/t James.
  • Scientia Pro Publica, the blog carnival, is up, with added capuccino madness
Posted on January 17, 2010January 17, 2010

Nibbles: Indian apples, Taro leaf blight, Pachira

  • Video on the effect of climate change on apple cultivation in Himachal Pradesh.
  • Video on taro breeding in the Dominican Republic.
  • Photos of Malabar chestnut.
Posted on January 15, 2010January 15, 2010

Nibbles: Cyanide, Pollinators, Artemisia, AnGR

  • More carbon dioxide means more cyanide in cassava, relative to protein. Will the good news never end?
  • Pollinators like diversity too.
  • Another day, another genome.
  • FAO surveys livestock conservation community “to evaluate the current status of existing national and multicountry conservation arrangements and reveal the possibilities for regional collaboration in the future.”
Posted on January 15, 2010

For your bookshelf

Just a quick note on two books on subjects close to our hearts here at the Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog: climate change and agriculture, and mapping species distributions. We’ll be trying to get hold of them for review. Preferably for free. Hint hint.

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Fresh Nibbles

    1. A little more safety for Ukraine’s seeds, thanks to a new genebank.
    2. A little more safety for Mexico’s native maize, thanks to Pres. Sheinbaum.
    3. A little more safety for Andean agriculture, thanks to Ecuadorian Indigenous women and Inside Mater in Peru.
    4. A little more safety for Ischia’s zampognaro bean and Amalfi’s lemons, thanks to local people (and GIAHS).
    5. A little more safety for Pacific crops, thanks to cryopreservation. Breadfruit next?
    6. A little more safety for moringa? At least in Africa with all its “opportunity crops”?

    Published on November 14, 2025

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