بر روی این دامنه اینترنتی

سیستم مدیریت محتوا

پارس

سی ام اس

نصب شده است که نرم افزاری قوی جهت

طراحی سایت

می باشد.

طراحی وب

با استفاده از

پرتال

(

پورتال

) پارس منجر به

طراحی وب سایت

شما می شود.

طراحی وب سایت

کپی رایت

پورتال

پارس

Related topics to this news
.
fao
who
food
seed
peas
foods
wheat
pears
grapes
breads
apples
engage
culture
apricots
pomegranates
new fao
food crops
local food
common foods
food security
national seed
food production
traditional food
food production systems
traditional food production
News of emirates’ date palm development program a good example
fao updates guide for actions at country level to address high food prices
food prices on the rise but still 21% down on peak levels
grain stocks buffer against 2008 crisis replay
fewer pesticides and higher yields and incomes
integrated production and pest management programme in west africa makes important progress
food shortages and undernourishment to continue
fao/wfp assessment mission finds signs of recovery, but food production remains down
how to deal with food safety doomsday...
new fao book celebrating traditional food production in the southern caucasus
new fao website offer examples of how farming can prepare for a warmer world, reduce emissions
News Feed
RSS Feed
If you want have last news about emirates’ date palm development program a good example in your rss reader , you can use this link .
RSS Feed

If you want have last news about emirates’ date palm development program a good example in your rss reader , you can use this link .

    Page 1    
 
 
  new fao book celebrating traditional food production in the southern caucasus  

new fao book celebrating traditional food production in the southern caucasus because of its productivity, the caucasian bee is used all over the world.1 december 2010, rome - as part of its contribution to the international year of biodiversity, fao has published a book celebrating the richness of biodiversity for food and agriculture in the southern caucasus, birthplace of many common foods found on plates all over the world.
comprising armenia, azerbaijan and georgia, the southern caucasus was one of the places where human beings first practised agriculture around 10 000 years ago and food crops such as wheat and grapes have their ancestral home in the region.
the southern caucasus has also been listed as the centre of origin of apples, apricots, pomegranates, pears and peas.
small farms and gardens
today, the area is still one of the world’s hotspots of biodiversity for food and agriculture. and the reason for this is largely thanks to the attachment to traditional food production systems by small farmers and local people who grow food in their gardens.
this diversity in food crops is mainly due to the climate – hot summers and cold winters – and to the mountains that provide differing degrees of shade and rainfall patterns. entitled gardens of biodiversity, the fao book contains hundreds of beautiful photographs documenting genetic resources, rural life and traditional food practices.
it also provides over 400 bibliographic references in seven different languages that have been used by the book’s contributors, including farmers, specialists in national research institutions and fao staff in both the regional offices and headquarters.
rich collections
the southern caucasus is well known for its diversity of endemic species and subspecies of cultivated and wild wheat. all three countries maintain rich collections in their national seed banks and scientists are constantly working on wheat selections of varieties with a good productive potential and pest resistance.
“we have to store germplasm in seed banks, but we also need farmers to preserve and use this genetic material in their day-to-day activities.
this book pays homage to that, and we hope it will help focus on the role of farmers in the southern caucasus and elsewhere in this important task,” said caterina batello, senior fao officer and one of the book's authors.
the culinary ingenuity of the people has added to this rich mix with, for example, an extraordinary range of breads, which play an essential role in local food culture.
livestock and bees
as well as plants, the southern caucasus are also home to important local breeds of cattle and sheep, such as georgian mountain cattle, megruli red cattle and balbas, mazekh and bozakh sheep.
the region even has its own indigenous bee, the caucasian honeybee, which because of its productivity is popular all over the world.
"the southern caucasus is a treasure trove of biodiversity that must not be lost. only concrete action will ensure that present and future generations can continue to improve their food security and livelihoods. today we must "wake-up" and engage in identifying, maintaining and using our genetic resources to meet the challenges of the future to feed a growing world population," said batello.


    Source :fao.org     Date : 1  December   2010    Category : Rest


fao updates guide for actions at country level to address high food prices

policy guide for countries hit hard by high food prices 26-01-2011 fao updates guide for actions at country level to address high food prices a high price to pay: the poorest of those most affected by high food prices spend over 75 percent of their income on food.26 january 2011, rome - fao has called upon countries to carefully examine the implications of high food prices and not to take any policy actions that might appear useful in the short term but could have harmful, longer-term effects or even aggravate the situation. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 26 January 2011   Category : food industries Economic
food prices on the rise but still 21% down on peak levels

global food prices are on the ascent again with the fao food price index - a food basket composed of cereals, oilseeds, dairy, meat and sugar - registering four straight monthly rises. fortunately, market conditions are different from those that triggered the food price crisis that started two years ago, the un’s food and agriculture organization (fao) said in its december food outlook report published overnight (australian time). more

 Source : ausfoodnews.com.au   Date : 10 December 2009   Category : food industries Economic
grain stocks buffer against 2008 crisis replay

global food prices are on the ascent again with the fao food price index – a food basket composed of cereals, oilseeds, dairy, meat and sugar – registering four straight monthly rises. however market conditions are different from those that triggered the food price crisis that started two years ago, fao said in its december food outlook report published today. the index averaged 168 points in november, the highest since september 2008. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 9 December 2009   Category : food industries Economic
fewer pesticides and higher yields and incomes

west african farmers have succeeded in cutting the use of toxic pesticides, increasing yields and incomes and diversifying farming systems as a result of an international project promoting sustainable farming practices.around 100 000 farmers in benin, burkina faso, mali and senegal are participating in a community-driven training programme (west african regional integrated production and pest management (ippm) programme) executed by fao. more

 Source : ausfoodnews.com.au   Date : 24 December 2010   Category : Rest
integrated production and pest management programme in west africa makes important progress

fewer pesticides and higher yields and incomes 20-12-2010 integrated production and pest management programme in west africa makes important progress farmers working on a training plot in senegal. 20 december 2010, rome - west african farmers have succeeded in cutting the use of toxic pesticides, increasing yields and incomes and diversifying farming systems as a result of an international project promoting sustainable farming practices. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 20 December 2010   Category : Rest
food shortages and undernourishment to continue

about five million people living in the democratic people\'s republic of korea (dprk) will continue to face food shortages despite a relatively good harvest and a slight increase in food supply, a joint report by fao and wfp said today. a joint fao/wfp crop and food security assessment mission that visited dprk in september found that the country faces a cereal import requirement for the 2010/11 marketing year (nov/oct) of an estimated 867 000 tonnes. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 16 November 2010   Category : Food And Health
fao/wfp assessment mission finds signs of recovery, but food production remains down

food production in haiti is slowly recovering but still remains significantly below the levels that existed prior to the january 2010 earthquake, according to the report of an fao-wfp joint assessment mission released today. haiti\'s 2010 spring harvest, compared to 2009, saw bean production drop by 17 percent and declines in maize, sorghum and plaintain of eight, four and five percent respectively, it found. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 22 September 2010   Category : Food And Health
how to deal with food safety doomsday...

growing scrutiny of food suppliers means an increasing focus on food safety issues. in this special edition article on risk, we look at how producers can communicate potential risks to consumers while protecting their brand reputation, in the event of contamination or recall issues. shouting (food safety issues) from the rooftops is important, but remember that consumers will notice inaccurate or mixed messages tony hines, head of food security and crisis management manager, leatherhead food research, told foodmanufacture. more

 Source : foodqualitynews.com   Date : 18 April 2011   Category : Food And Health
new fao website offer examples of how farming can prepare for a warmer world, reduce emissions

farmers around the world are adopting new ways of producing food that both help cope with climate change and reduce farming\'s greenhouse gas emissions, according to a new fao website on \'climate-smart\' agriculture published today. burkina faso\'s yatenga province is being reclaimed through the use of an improved version of traditional \"planting pits\" known as zaï - now lands which were once barely productive are achieving yields five times greater than before. more

 Source : fao.org   Date : 4 November 2010   Category : Rest
    Page 1    
 
Coca.Cola
PEPSI
Mcdonald
Nestle
Mars
Baskin & Robins
Nutrika
Mumika
Chika
Archive Advertisement privacy police About Us
Copyright (©) 2012 Virtual Develop co. All rights reserved.
 
 
First Page Advertisments Archive
Today : Friday 25 May 2012