8 research outputs found

    Introduction Des Organismes Génétiquement Modifiés(OGM) Dans L’agriculture En Côte d’Ivoire: Etat De Connaissance Et Souhaits Des Populations De Six (6) Localités Du Sud Du Pays

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    Transgenic plants with their huge potential as the high yields, resistance to diseases, insects and water stress seem to be a solution for Africa and could contribute to poverty reduction and the increase of agricultural production in this area of the world often face starvation. However GMOs dragging a trail of controversy and risk maligned with a series of impacts that concern the human health, environmental, social and economic. Is the dangerousness of transgenic plants a concern people of Ivory Coast? Investigations were carried out on 400 farmers and 1000 educated people in through a series of questions

    Impact of eight isolates of Rice Yellow Mottle Virus (RYMV) from Gagnoa (Côte d’Ivoire) on rice (Oryza sp) cultivars production

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    Rice yellow mottle virus, of the genus Sobemovirus, causes a major disease in Africa especially in the lowland and irrigated rice ecologies. Yield losses due to the virus were estimated between 5-100% and depend on genotype. This study, conducted in a screen house, aimed at assessing the impact of eight RYMV isolates from a restrictive environment Gagnoa (Côte d’Ivoire) on 10 differential rice varieties. The plants were inoculated manually by rubbing the leaves from the leaf base to the tip with fingers moistened with inoculum. Virus content and percentage yield reduction of different rice cultivars have been assessed. Result showed that an important variability was observed in the reaction of different rice genotypes infected by different isolates of RYMV. In susceptible cultivars Bouaké 189, PNA647F4-56 and H232-44-1-1 virus content and yield reduction varied respectively from 0.08 to 0.264 and 20 to 95%. In resistant cultivars, Gigante, Lac 23, Morobérékan and Faro 11, virus content and yield reduction varied respectively from 0.03 to 0.188 and 5 to 17%. The lowest virus content and yield reduction was observed with the isolate 7 from upland rice. The significant difference in the interaction observed between the different genotypes of rice and isolates of RYMV suggested the existence of different strains of RYMV within a restrictive environment.© 2015 International Formulae Group. All rights reserved.Keywords: AfricaRice, Sobemovirus, aggressive, virus content, yield reduction, virulenc
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