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Wheat, Barley, and Durum Wheat

1997
In the first part of this chapter, we propose to determine the curve of critical plant N% for cereals during the development of the crop ranging from tillering to anthesis, for different cultivars and growth conditions. The results are mainly derived from Justes et al. (1994) with winter wheat.
Justes, Eric   +2 more
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Wheat

Current Biology
The domestication of crops by humans was the origin of agriculture, and represents a key turning point in the transition from hunter-gatherer to agrarian civilizations. Although there are approximately 30,000 edible plant species worldwide, humans have relied on only 30 to sustain the global population.
Liping, Shen, Xueli, Qi, Zifeng, Guo
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Wheat and Wheat By-Products

2000
Wheat is a cereal grown in temperate climates and is one of the peoples’ staple foods. The genus Triticum which belongs to the botanical family of Poaceae, is comprised of many different species. The most common wheat species cultivated in Europe is Triticum aestivum, ssp. vulgare with a wide range of varieties([12], [47]).
Joachim W. Hertrampf   +1 more
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Wheat and Wheat Products

1987
Cereals are the dried seeds of the cultivated grasses, which belong to the family Gramineae. They include wheat, rye, barley, corn, oats, grain sorghum, and millet. Buckwheat, although not a true cereal, is usually included with them.
Leonard W. Aurand   +2 more
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Wheat: Grain Structure of Wheat and Wheat-based Products

2016
The world's population relies on wheat-based foods as a major source of essential energy. Wheat-based foods are a good source of nutrients such as carbohydrates, proteins, and fiber for humans, but most food applications use milled wheat as white or purified flour and some valuable nutritional components may be lost.
Solah, Vicky   +2 more
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Wheat and wheat flours

1993
Wheat is the world’s most important food grain. It provides about 20% of the total food calories and proteins to the people of the world. It is the main staple in 43 countries for at least 35% of the world’s population. Dependence upon wheat varies widely with geographic region: in Europe over 30% of the food calories are derived from wheat, while in ...
W. Bushuk, M. G. Scanlon
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Wheat and Wheat Hybrids

2019
Wheat is the most widely grown cereal crop in the world. It is the main material of major staple food in many diets, providing a large proportion of daily energy intake [1]. The demand for wheat for human consumption is also increasing globally, including in countries which are climatically unsuited for wheat production, due to the adoption of Western ...
Xueling Zheng   +3 more
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Wheat Landraces

2021
Landraces possess a very large genetic base in population structure and are dynamic populations of cultivated plants with historical origin, distinct identity, and without any formal crop improvement. They are often genetically diverse, locally adapted, and associated with traditional farming systems.
Zencirci, Nusret   +3 more
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Wheat and Wheat Flour

The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1926
IN order objectively and judiciously to appraise the position and purpose of wheat culture and exports of the United States, we must include consideration of the wheat of Canada. From the standpoint of North American wheat growing, agriculturally and geographically, the boundary between Canada and the United States is artificial.
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The Importance of Wheat

2020
The history of wheat domestication and use is closely linked to the efforts of humans to protect themselves from hunger and gain control over their food supply. Now grown worldwide wheat has become the most important source of food. For centuries bread wheat (Triticum aestivum) and durum wheat (Triticum durum) have been cultivated in the West to ...
Igrejas, Gilberto, Branlard, Gerard
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