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A Near Telomere-To-Telomere Genome Assembly of Coffea arabica (Mundo Novo) Provides Insights Into Its Secondary Metabolism. [PDF]
Liu Y +15 more
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Biodiversity and Evaluation of Genetic Resources of Some Coffee Trees Grown in Al-Baha, Saudi Arabia. [PDF]
Omari Alzahrani F +3 more
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Genome-Wide Analysis Reveals Chitinases as Putative Defense-Related Proteins Against Fungi in the Genomes of <i>Coffea arabica</i> and Its Progenitors. [PDF]
Silva FR +4 more
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A chromosome-level genome assembly of Coffea arabica L. var. 'Kona Typica'. [PDF]
Lyu H +10 more
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Heterotic potential and combining ability of Coffea arabica L. [PDF]
Andrade VT +6 more
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Harnessing Eisenia fetida for the vermconversion of biodegradable wastes in Dambi Dollo town, Ethiopia. [PDF]
Telila Z, Shifera Y.
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Breeding caffeine-free coffee beans
2018Regular Arabica coffee contains about 1.2% caffeine. ‘Decaffeinated’ (less than 0.1%) and ‘low caffeine’ (0.2–0.8%) coffee can be obtained by removing the caffeine. However, this can compromise the flavour, and may lead to consumers viewing the product as less ‘natural’.
Chifumi Nagai, Jean-Jacques Rakotomalala
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Economic Botany, 1948
By constantly improved techniques in selection, cross-pollination and grafting in Java since 1907, and by accompanying studies in flower biology, fruitsetting and fruit-dropping, increased yields up to 100% are now achieved after two or three generations of coffee breeding.
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By constantly improved techniques in selection, cross-pollination and grafting in Java since 1907, and by accompanying studies in flower biology, fruitsetting and fruit-dropping, increased yields up to 100% are now achieved after two or three generations of coffee breeding.
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