Skip to content

Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog

Agrobiodiversity is crops, livestock, foodways, microbes, pollinators, wild relatives …

  • Home
  • About
  • Subscribe
  • Contact

Category: Nibbles

Little bits of link goodness not worth a whole post

Posted on July 22, 2007July 22, 2007

Southern cooking

“A shared love of okra can unite us.” Col. Sanders unavailable for comment.

Posted on July 22, 2007July 22, 2007

Ibadan a model of Urban Agriculture

Ibadan in Nigeria is a model of urban agriculture.

Posted on July 21, 2007July 22, 2007

Kofi Annan visits Kenyan farmer

Kofi Annan sees for himself. Jeremy unavailable for comment.

Posted on July 21, 2007July 21, 2007

Rice art

Unusual, stunning use of variation in rice leaf colour in Japan. Via Salon.

Posted on July 21, 2007July 21, 2007

Sorghum beer

Ok, maybe 126. Sorghum beer, anyone?

Posts pagination

Previous page Page 1 … Page 476 Page 477 Page 478 … Page 499 Next page

Fresh Nibbles

    1. Johnny Appleseed basically set up fruit tree genebanks 200 years ago.
    2. Modern fruit tree genebanks could probably learn something from Mr Appleseed.
    3. Is there a Mr Lycheeseed, I wonder?
    4. There are probably some fruit tree collections at the Ethiopian Biodiversity Institute.
    5. Saudi Arabia is betting on tree genebanks. Maybe even fruit tree genebanks.
    6. All genebanks need to share their data, according to the guy in charge of helping European genebanks share their data.
    7. Can you put a value on genebanks? Should you?

    Published on June 7, 2026

Updates … delivered

Subscribe in a feed reader

Recent comments

  • The wild bunch – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on A tale of many breadfruits
  • Angthong National Marine Park on Nibbles: Whiskey, Project design, Australian genebanks, Gender, Books, FAO DG Q&A
  • MakeMyOC on Unchaining genebanks
  • A circleback of academies – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on A home for genebank training at last?
  • Gaps galore in collards collections – Agricultural Biodiversity Weblog on Brassica on the brink
Proudly powered by WordPress