Impacts of International Wheat Breeding Research in the Developing World, 1988-2002

By M. A. Lantican, H. Dubin, M. Morris. 2005

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7974e249ae00c1a240cde09dae1e5094b5a2d8d1

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Impacts of breeding on international collaborative wheat improvement (2006, background): “…most comprehensive data come from irrigated regions where gains have averaged just over 1% per annum (pa) between 1965 and 1995 (Byerlee & Moya 1993; Lantican et al. 2005), for which a biological basis has been validated in controlled agronomic studies (Waddington et al. 1986, 1987; Sayre et al.…”
Seed, fertilizer, and agricultural extension in Ethiopia (2012, background): “Yet as an indication of just how common long-term seed recycling is among Ethiopian smallholders, Lantican et al. (2005) find that only 43 percent of the area under improved wheat varieties was sown with varieties released since 1995.”
Wheat genetic resources enhancement by the International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center (CIMMYT) (2008, background): “countries doubled to more than 100 cultivars by the early 1990s (Lantican et al. 2005).”
Combating stem and leaf rust of wheat: Historical perspective, impacts, and lessons learned (2009, background): “By 2002, nearly 95 percent of the developing world’s wheat consisted of modern varieties (Lantican et al. 2005).”
Food and Agriculture in Ethiopia: Progress and Policy Challenges (2013, background): “Lantican, Dubin, and Morris (2005) report that, as of 2001, the majority of the improved maize was accounted for by hybrids.”
Plant traits related to yield of wheat in early, late, or continuous drought conditions (2004, background): “However, most CIMMYT wheat germplasm, presently adapted to drought- prone areas around the world, was developed prior to 1980 under well-watered conditions, and subsequently identified as drought-tolerant in yield trials under drought stress (Byerlee & Moya, 1993).”