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    INVESTIGATORY PROJECT

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    the most widely consumed staple food for a large part of the world’s human population‚ especially in Asia. It is the grain with the third-highest worldwide production‚ after sugarcane and maize‚ according to data of FAOSTAT 2012. Oryza sativa with small wind pollinated flowers Since a large portion of maize crops are grown for purposes other than human consumption‚ rice is the most important grain with regard to human nutrition and caloric intake‚ providing more than one fifth of the calories consumed

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    Guatemalan Culture

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    Traditionally many farmers would produce a lot of maize by “making milpa” (Isakson‚ 2014‚ p. 353). A milpa is a cornfield that can include “beans‚ squash‚ chilies‚ fruit trees‚ leafy greens‚ herbs‚ medicinal plants and edible weeds” (Isakson‚ 2014‚ p. 353). These traditional gardens provided for the nutritional diets and preparations including the ingredients for nixtamalization discussed earlier. As globalization decreased the production of maize within Guatemala‚ such traditional gardens diminished

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    2011. Some of the determinants of the increased food prices occurred due to higher administered prices such as electricity as well as regulated prices such as fuel. This combined with the decreased supply of maize meal (one of the top five items consumed by poor South Africans) has caused maize prices to increase close to import parity levels. When food commodity prices move from export to import parity levels‚ food inflation is always likely to spike. Export parity prices occur when farmers produce

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    For this section‚ I will be talking about cuisine from New Orleans specifically‚ as La Louisiane was a large area of land. The territory was broken into regions‚ which is seen in the differences of food preferences in the area. For this reason‚ only one city is being chosen for this analysis. New Orleans was‚ and continues to be‚ a major port city in the French colony of Louisiana‚ filled with people from all walks of life. Most of the people in the city were forced to go to New Orleans by the

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    Hybrid Seed Production

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    ............................................................................... 2 Hybrid Seed Production of Rice ......................................................................................................... 3 Hybrid seed production of Maize ..................................................................................................... 13 Hybrid seed production of Tomato .................................................................................................. 17 Hybrid seed

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    “Descent from Teosinte” hypothesis helps define the difference between maize and teosinte. According to Iltis‚ corn is cultivated teosinte‚ they do not differ in genetic or vegetative features (Goodman‚ 1988). Human select qualities in corn that produce more food‚ larger quantity‚ and efficient yield. Maize and teosinte have the same amount of chromosomes and similar structure due to common descent. At the DNA level‚ teosinte and maize have the same number of chromosomes and almost the same arrangement

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    Mesoamerican Influence

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    cultivated maize has pushed back the traditional time of its emergence in Central Balsas River Valley‚ in southwestern Mexico around “8700 calendrical years B.P.”. This date arrives from stratigraphy and the radiocarbon dating of an assembly of stone tools which includes handstones and milling stone bases where traces of starch grain and phytolith are obtained during from the excavation at Xihuatoxtla Shelter‚ (Ranere‚5014). Despite this earlier time of cultivation‚ the use of maize did not reach

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    A Nebraska cornhusker frets as he surveys his drought-stunted crop. A Nigerian yam farmer digs up shrunken tubers. A Costa Rican coffee baron lays off hundreds of workers because a fungus has spoiled his harvest. A poor Indian cotton farmer discovers his crop infested with insects. Such dilemmas are becoming more and more prevalent in our world plighted with drought‚ climate change‚ and other natural devastations to plants. However‚ the rapid population growth of humans makes overcoming these challenges

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    Europe was affected in a greater quality‚ and America was affected in a more unfavorable way. The plants/crops that Europe received from America were manioc‚ squash beans‚ beans‚ tomatoes‚ peppers‚ peanuts‚ papayas‚ guavas‚ avocados‚ pineapples‚ corn/maize‚ potatoes‚ cacao‚ and tobacco. The plants/crops and animals that America received from Europe were goats‚ horses‚ wheat‚ vines‚ cattle‚ sheep‚ chickens‚ pigs‚ chili‚ peppers‚ and sugar cane. Diseases also had a major impact in America along with weapons

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    experiments on spring wheat showed that irrigation at jointing and heading for spring wheat‚ compared with four irrigations‚ could improve water use efficiency without affecting crop yield significantly (Dong et al.‚ 2011; Zhang et al.‚ 2013). For spring maize‚ experiments showed that irrigation on non-critical water demand stage (seedling and filling stage) had little effect on crop yield in the SHQ and SG (Hou and Shen‚ 2001). Experiments on sunflower

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