Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://197.159.135.214/jspui/handle/123456789/368
Title: Assessment of Three Cassava Varieties Responses to Cassava Bacterial Blight (CBB) in the Seven Agro-Ecological Zones of Cote D'Ivoire During a Survey in 2017
Authors: Toure, Howele Michaelle Andree Celestine
Ehui, Kouadio Jean Nestor
Abo, Kouabenan
Affery, Arthur Martin
Kone, Daouda
Keywords: Cassava varieties
Agro-ecological zones
Cassava bacterial blight
Côte d’Ivoire
Issue Date: Sep-2019
Publisher: International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR)
Abstract: Several cassava varieties are grown in Côte d’Ivoire. Some of them are more widespread than others. Their dissemination depends on characteristics such as yield, taste and dry matter content. Cassava bacterial blight pressure constitutes a threat in all cassava agroecological zones. This study aims to survey the widely used varieties and point out the zones where they were more susceptible. The survey took into account the seven agro-ecological zones, the frequency of the varieties presence, the severity index of the disease and the disease incidence. The results showed that three varieties were predominately recorded and are locally known as Akama, Yace and Yavo. Yace was found in all agro-ecological zones. Akama and Yace were abundantly found in the agro-ecological zone 1 and then the agro-ecological zone 4 whereas Yavo was abundantly cropped in the agro-ecological zone 4 and then in the agro-ecological zone 1. Yavo was found more susceptible than Akama and Akama more susceptible than Yace to the disease. The higher rates of severity index and disease incidence were found in the agro-ecological zone 5 and agro-ecological zone 1 for Yavo, the agro-ecological zone 6 and agro-ecological zone 4 for Akama and the agro-ecological zone 6 and agro-ecological zone 1 for Yace, Yace was disease free in the agro-ecological zone 4 and agroecological zone 5. Based on these results, it would be necessary to investigate for an efficient control management in order to reduce yield losses due to the high prevalence of Cassava bacterial blight.
Description: Research Article
URI: http://197.159.135.214/jspui/handle/123456789/368
ISSN: ISSN: 2320-5407
Appears in Collections:Climate Change and Agriculture



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