Genetic Progress from Faba bean Improvement - Temesgen, Tamene
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Ethiopia is the first producer of faba bean (Vicia faba L., 2n=12) in Africa and the second in the world next to China. It is the most important pulse crop occupying about 35 percent both in terms of area coverage and volume of annual production of all pulses produced in the country. The inception of well organized faba bean breeding in Ethiopia was dated three decades back with the strong hybridization program commenced in mid 1980's. Knowledge of the level of genetic progress achieved from a long-term breeding effort made over time by a breeding program is very important to understand the…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Ethiopia is the first producer of faba bean (Vicia faba L., 2n=12) in Africa and the second in the world next to China. It is the most important pulse crop occupying about 35 percent both in terms of area coverage and volume of annual production of all pulses produced in the country. The inception of well organized faba bean breeding in Ethiopia was dated three decades back with the strong hybridization program commenced in mid 1980's. Knowledge of the level of genetic progress achieved from a long-term breeding effort made over time by a breeding program is very important to understand the changes produced by crop breeding and to evaluate the efficiency of past improvement work so as define more sound future breeding strategy. This book presents , the magnitude of genetic gain from faba bean breeding efforts made since its early inception and the morpho-agronomic basis of genetic improvement achieved so far from the same efforts, and gives the direction of what the future faba bean breeding program would follow.
Autorenporträt
The author is a researcher in Ethiopian Institute of Agricultural Research. He has served as head department of highland pulses research and coordinated the national Faba bean and F.pea research project. The book can be referred by students and individuals need to study the magnitude of genetic progress made from long-term crop improvement program.