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    Ecophysiology of cassava

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    Report (191.9Kb)
    Authors
    Cock, James H.
    Rosas, S.C.
    Date Issued
    1975
    Language
    en
    Type
    Report
    Accessibility
    Open Access
    Metadata
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    Citation
    COCK, J.H.; ROSAS S.C. 1975. Ecophysiology of cassava. Centro Internacional de Agricultura Tropical (CIAT), Cali, CO. 14 p.
    Permanent link to cite or share this item: https://hdl.handle.net/10568/71783
    Abstract/Description
    Cassava is a high-yielding crop, well adapted to areas of the tropics with low, uncertain rainfall and mean temperatures above 20 degrees Celsius.It has the ability to grow on very acid soils where few other crops will grow atall; however, highest yields are obtained under more fertile conditions. It willnot tolerate excessive moisture in the soil, which leads to root rots and lower yields. It responds well to the high solar radiation levels likely to be found in the drier tropical regions. Where long days are encountered, yields decline slightly. (AS)
    AGROVOC Keywords
    manihot esculenta; climatic requirements; ecology; germination; growth; leaf area; leaves; photoperiod; plant physiology; root productivity; soil fertility; temperature; water requirements (plant); cultivation; developmental stages; physiology; plant anatomy; plant development; productivity; soil requirements; starch crops
    Subjects
    CASSAVA; WATER;
    Collections
    • CIAT Reports [1571]

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