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Tag Archives: amaranth
Amaranth
Some amaranths (Amaranthus spp.) are useful for people to eat or to feed to animals. Some are weeds. It’s a huge genus including the purple amaranth (A. cruentus), the prince’s feather (A. hypochondriacus), the redroot pigweed (A. retroflexus) and the … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, food, knowledge transfer
Tagged amaranth, breeding, crop, development, escaping transgene, evolution, feed, food, food security, food sovereignty, glyphosate, herbicide, herbicide resistance, history, Monsanto, neglected crop, nutrition, pesticide, plant_dicot, politics, poverty, pseudocereal, quinoa, Roundup, smallholder, staple food, vegetable, weed
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New Commitments to Combat Malnutrition
Originally posted on ECO-opia:
June 8, 2013 by News from the CGIAR Consortium Speaking today at the event “Nutrition for Growth: Beating Hunger through Business and Science,” Rachel Kyte, Chair of the CGIAR Fund Council and World Bank Vice…
Posted in food, human health, knowledge transfer
Tagged amaranth, breeding, child, corn, crop, development, disease, food, human, iron, maize, millet, neglected crop, nutrition, pearl millet, plant_dicot, plant_monocot, politics, poverty, research, staple food, sustainable, sweet potato, vegetable, vegetable variety, Vitamin A, woman, zoonosis
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