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- Publications
- Influence
Genetic Variability of Sitophilus zeamais Subservient to Millet in Senegal (West Africa)
- Ngagne Demba Sarr
- Biology
- 5 October 2019
Demographic and phylogenetic evolution of Sitophilus zeamais subservient to maize in different agroecological zones in Senegal
- Ngagne Demba Sarr, Tofféne Diome, M. Ndiaye, M. Sembène
- Biology
- 2019
In Senegal, maize is mainly exploited in the agroecological zones of the NBA1, SBA2, SOHC3, BMC4, and ZSP5. Where it is heavily ravaged by a beetle Curculionidae, Sitophilus zeamais. The extent of… Expand
Comparative Study of Demographic and Phylogenetic Evolution of Sitophilus Zeamais Subservient to 2 Host Plants (Millet and Maize) in Senegal (West Africa)
- Ngagne Demba Sarr, C. Thiaw, M. Sembène
- Biology
- 11 November 2019
The maize weevil is a cosmopolitan insect very adapted to the arid climate. This characteristic predisposed it to the massive destruction of many cereals exploited under this type of climate. In… Expand
Assessment of the Genetic Diversity of Sitophilus Zeamais in Countries of the Sahelo-Sudanian Zone (Senegal, Mali, Niger, Burkina Faso, Guinea Conakry)
- Ngagne Demba Sarr, M. Ndiaye, M. Sembène
- Biology
- 2 May 2020
Maize is exploited substantially in the countries of the semi-arid zone of West Africa [5] where it plays essential economic and social functions. But these functions are seriously threatened by… Expand
Correlation between the genetic diversity of Sitophilus Zeamais (Mots.) and the post-harvest losses of Corn in the humid agro-climatic zone of West and Central Africa (Ivory Coast, Cameroon, Ghana,…
- Ngagne Demba Sarr, M. Ndiaye, Jimmy gbaya, M. Sembène
- Geography
- 2020
Comparative Study of the Genetic Variability of Sitophilus Zeamais Subservient to 2 Host Plants (Millet and Maize) in Senegal (West Africa)
- Ngagne Demba Sarr, D. Ngom, M. Sembène
- Biology
- 30 September 2019
Millet and maize, because of the importance of their yields, constitute a reliable alternative to the question of sovereignty and food security. These cereals are exploited in all agroecological… Expand