More diversity for our farms and forks : vimarsana.com

More diversity for our farms and forks


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More diversity for our farms and forks
As a contribution to increasing crop variety for improved food security in Subsaharan Africa, a leafy vegetable which is rich in vitamins and minerals shall be domesticated. At present, however, as highlighted by a research team from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) together with researchers from Nigeria, the plants still contain highly toxic substances that are carcinogenic and liver-damaging. The researchers are now aiming to generate toxin-free varieties so that the plant can be safely used.
Our planet is home to a rich treasury of plant species. Some 300,000 edible plants are available to feed the world’s population, although only a fraction of them is consumed. The three major crops rice, wheat and maize feed half of the world’s population.

Related Keywords

Germany , Hannover , Niedersachsen , Nigeria , Munich , Bayern , Nigerian , German , Brigitte Poppenberger , Ebolo Crassocephalum , Subsaharan Africa , Technical University Of Munich , African Orphan Crops Consortium , Leibniz University Of Hannover , Technical University , Horticultural Crops , Orphan Crops , Traud Winkelmann , Leibniz University , ஜெர்மனி , ஹ்யாநோவர் , நீேதேர்சாச்சேன் , நைஜீரியா , முனிச் , பேயர்ன் , நைஜீரியன் , ஜெர்மன் , தொழில்நுட்ப பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் முனிச் , தொழில்நுட்ப பல்கலைக்கழகம் , தோட்டக்கலை பயிர்கள் ,

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