The Bionomics of Sesame seed Bug - Gebremedhin, Muez Berhe;Tsegay, Berhanu Abraha;Gashawbeza, Geremew Terefe
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"A millions dollar industry, Sesame in Ethiopia, should be kept away from feeding by Insects" "Stop feeding insects" Sesame sector in Ethiopia is millions of dollars industry that supports the livelihoods of thousands of small farmers and hundreds of medium- to large- scale private farms along with thousands of other actors involved in the chain of production-to-consumption/export continuum. World production of sesame seeds is estimated at 3 million tons, and is steadily growing. Currently, Ethiopia is among the top five producers of sesame seed in the world, ranked in fourth place by covering…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"A millions dollar industry, Sesame in Ethiopia, should be kept away from feeding by Insects" "Stop feeding insects" Sesame sector in Ethiopia is millions of dollars industry that supports the livelihoods of thousands of small farmers and hundreds of medium- to large- scale private farms along with thousands of other actors involved in the chain of production-to-consumption/export continuum. World production of sesame seeds is estimated at 3 million tons, and is steadily growing. Currently, Ethiopia is among the top five producers of sesame seed in the world, ranked in fourth place by covering about 8.18 percent of the total world production . Sesame seed bug, Elasmolomus sordidus F. locally known as 'Setayto' is a Hemipteran species which belong to the order hetroptera and family lygaeidea is considered as one of the most important harvest and post-harvest insect pests at filed and warehouses conditions which causes both quality and quantity damage to sesame seed in Ethiopia. A significant sesame weight loss during harvesting and threshing time was recorded in the country.
Autorenporträt
L'auteur est né le 11 septembre 1980 en Ethiopie. Après avoir suivi son programme de maîtrise, il a obtenu son diplôme avec une grande distinction en février 2008. Il travaille actuellement comme chercheur sur le sésame à l'Institut de recherche agricole du Tigré (TARI), qui a pour mandat de développer, de populariser et de mettre à l'échelle les technologies du sésame au niveau national.