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Tropical Science 1992: Vol 32 Table of Contents PDF

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Tropical Science AN INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND ECONOMICS APPLIED TO RENEWABLE NATURAL RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT VOLUME 32 1992 ISSN 0041-3291 PUBLISHED BY WHURR PUBLISHERS LTD. Tropical Sciences Incorporating Tropical Stored Products Information EDITOR Mr Riidiger Kaske, formerly Senior Planning Officer, Dr P. C. Spensley Whurr Publishers Limited, International Agricultural Research Division, GTZ, 19b Compton Terrace, London NI 2UN Eschborn, Germany DEPUTY EDITOR Prof. R. A. Lawrie formerly Professor of Food Science, University of Nottingham, Sutton Dr P. Prevett Bonington, Leics, UK INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL BOARD Mr J. A. McFarlane Grain Technology Dept, Natural Dr B. L. Amla Director, Central Food Technological Resources Institute, Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK Research Institute, Mysore, India Prof. J. R. McWilliam Director, Australian Centre for Dr R. O. Arunga Director, Kenya Industrial Research International Agricultural Research, Canberra, and Development Institute, Nairobi, Kenya Australia Dr R. H. Booth Assistant Director General Mr A. M. Morgan Rees formerly Deputy Director, International Cooperation ), International Center Tropical Development and Research Institute, for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas London, UK ICARDA), Aleppo, Syria DrJ . Nabney Deputy Director, Natural Resources Dr Mary E. Carter Associate Administrator, Institute, Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK Agricultural Research Service, USDA, Professor P. O. Ngoddy Professor of Food Washington DC, USA Engineering and Processing, University of Nigeria, Dr E. Chalutz Head, Institute for Technology and Nsukka, Nigeria Storage of Agricultural Products, Agricultural Dr Mohamed A. Nour Regional Director, UN Research Organization, Israel Development Programme, New York, USA Dr R. D. Cooke, Deputy Director, Natural Resources Mr T. J. Perfect Deputy Director, Natural Resources Institute, Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK Institute, Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK DrJ . D. Geeson Head, Vegetable and Soft Fruit Dr R. O. Teixeria Neto General Director, Instituto de Storage Group, AFRC Institute of Food Research, Tecnologia de Alimentos, Campinas, Sado Paulo, Norwic h, UK Brazil Dr A. Huijsman, Coordinator, Royal Tropical Prof. A. K. Thompson Professor of Post-Harvest Institute, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Technology, Silsoe College, Cranfield, UK Prof. Adel A. Kader Professor of Postharvest Prof. L. A. Wilson Professor of Crop Science, Physiology, Dept of Pomology, University of University of the West Indies, St Augustine, California, Davis, Ca., USA Trinidad Tropical Science publishes information about Advertising: enquiries should be directed to Whurr advances in science and technology and _ their Publishers Ltd application in making better use of the tropical Submission of papers: intending contributors are asked environment and its products. Tropical Science is to consult the Guide for Authors on the inside back international both in its sources of articles and its cover of each issue. readership. Tropical Science now incorporates Copyright: © 1992 NRI, Overseas Development Tropical Stored Products Information. Administration. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval GENERAL INFORMATION system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or Publication data: Tropical Science is published four otherwise, without the prior permission of the times a year by Whurr Publishers Ltd., 19b Compton copyright owner Terrace, London NI 2UN (071-359 5979) under an Multiple copying of the contents or parts thereof with- agreement with the Natural Resources Institute out permission is in breach of copyright. However, in (NRI), Chatham Maritime, Kent, UK. Volume 32 the UK, multiple copying is permitted only in accord appears in 1992. Views expressed in Tropical Science ance with the terms of licences issued by the Copyright are not necessarily those held by the NRI Licensing Agency or with permission in writing from Subscription rates: subscriptions run for a full the publisher. calendar year. Prices given are per volume, (4 issues), In the USA, authorization to photocopy items for including accelerated surface postage. For 1992, they internal or personal use, or the internal or personal use are: £73.00 (UK); $125.00 (US); £73.00 (all other of specific clients, is granted by Whurr Publishers Ltd countries). Airmail postage £15 per volume extra. on behalf of the NRI for libraries and other users Subscription orders: orders can be placed with agen- registered with the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) cies, bookshops or direct with Whurr Publishers, Transactional Reporting Service, provided that the Distribution Centre, Blackhorse Road, Letchworth, base fee of $3.50 per item copied is paid directly to Herts, SG6 IHN, UK (0462 672555); or Whurr CCC, 27 Congress Street, Salem, MA 01970. Publishers Ltd, PO Box 1897, Lawrence, KS 66044 In all other countries, single or multiple copying of 8897, USA. the contents or parts thereof is permitted only in Microfilm/Microfiche: Microform copies are available accordance with legislation currently in force. from UMI, 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346, USA. oo‘, Change of Address: both old and new addresses should be sent to the subscription source. Back issues: information on the prices and availability of back issues is available from Whurr Publishers Ltd. Guide for authors Tropical Science aims to disseminate scientific, techno- authors names and the year of publication should be given logical and economic information of practical value to at the first mention, e.g. (Brown, Smith and Williams 1975), those concerned with the development of renewable natural but subsequently abbreviated (Brown ef a/. 1975) unless resources in the Tropics and Sub-Tropics (and particularly there are more than three authors, when ef al. should be in developing countries). Formerly, its scope was restricted used every time. The reference list should be at the end of the to the post-harvest sector of plant and animal production. paper. Now it extends into the pre-harvest and planning aspects of References should be arranged in alphabetical order agriculture, animal husbandry, forestry and fisheries so according to the first author and all authors’ surnames and that, renewable natural resources development activities initials should be included up to a max. of six authors. If can be reported as a whole or be examined from particular there are more than six authors use the first author’s details angles e.g. integrated operations, socio-economic effects, only plus et a/. The year of publication should follow; then environmental impact, etc. the title of the paper, report, book, conference etc. (as used The Editor will consider articles within the above scope in in the original, with the English language translation if the following categories: necessary); then the source of the publication. For papers, the journal title should be expressed in full, followed by the Research Papers covering original work which has good journal volume number and the issue number (if pagination potential for practical application. starts afresh in each issue) and the first and last page Reviews on specific topics of practical importance, not numbers of the article concerned. For books, please provide available elsewhere in up-to-date form. As well as covering the town of publication, then the publisher, the edition recent literature, these should reach conclusions about number (if not the first), and the total number of pages in gaps in knowledge and the need for further research and the book. development. Space limitations dictate conciseness. Development Reports describing the application of science, Examples: technology and economics in real life situations, particu- 1. Chang Y. S. and Smith J. B. (1973) Characterization of larly in developing countries, where there has been some peach pectin. Journal of Food Science 38, 646-648. novelty of approach and the findings may be of wider . Coursey D. G. (1967) Yams, pp. 172-178. London: interest and benefit. Accounts of multi-disciplinary develop- Longman. 230 pp. ment projects in the field are especially sought. . Adams J. M. and Schulten G. G. M. (1978) Losses Short Communications in which advances in knowledge or caused by insects, mites and microorganisms. In: experience of practical significance are briefly announced. Postharvest Grain Loss Assessment Methods pp. 83-93 (Harris K. L. and Lindblad C. J. eds). New York: Two copies of the material for publication should be sent American Association of Cereal Chemists. 150 pp. to the Editor, Tropical Science, Whurr Publishers Ltd., 19b Compton Terrace, London NI 2UN, United Kingdom. Illustrations. Black and white line or halftone figures will The author is advised to retain at least one copy, as the Editor normally be accepted. Please use only to the extent essential cannot accept responsibility for damage or loss of manu- to clarify the text. (Under exceptional circumstances colour scripts. Submission of a paper will be taken to imply that it photographs may be allowed, but only on the under- has not been submitted elsewhere for publication and that, standing that the author will contribute to the cost of repro- if accepted, it will not be published elsewhere without the duction and extra printing costs.) Photographs — these consent of the Editor and Publisher, as it is then the copy- should be glossy prints of good contrast, labelled on the right of the Journal. reverse side using a chinagraph (a soft waxy pencil) pencil Papers, in English, with spelling conforming to the on the top edge giving the authors name and the figure Concise Oxford Dictionary of Current English, should be number. NB: paper clips, folding, or writing (either on the typed, double-spaced and with a wide margin, on one side front or reverse) are all liable to render the prints useless for only of standard A4 paper (30 x 21 cm). S./. (Systeme Inter- reproduction purposes. Line Drawings — these are likely to national) units (metric) should be used throughout. The title include line graphs, block graphs, and schematic illus- page should include the full title of the paper, with a running trations. All should be prepared with black Indian ink on title, then the name(s) of the author(s), with the place of good quality A4 (8.25 x 11.75 inch/210 x 297 mm) draught- work and the address for correspondence. There should be ing film or white artboard (samples are available). Correc- an abstract of the paper (not exceeding 200 words in length tions should be made with process white paint. All figures and preferably shorter) stating the main findings as briefly should convey information simply with bold, clear traces. as possible, so that, if reproduced in abstract journals, the To avoid reproduction problems please follow this hier- author’s contribution will be clear. For indexing, this archy of preferred symbols for graph traces (a) and block should be followed by a small number of key words. The text graphs (b): should be on pages numbered consecutively, with tables, footnotes and figure legends on separate sheets at the end. (a) —@— ~— All tables and figures should be referred to in the text and their approximate position for insertion should be noted in the margin. Tables and figures should be numbered conse- (b) a cutively and have clear, descriptive captions. Nil results should be indicated and distinguished clearly from absence Page proofs are sent to the author for final checking and of data (ND). Headings should be clearly presented in a should be returned immediately. Alterations in the text at descending sequence from first to third level. Encircled this stage, other than essential corrections, may be charged numbers |—3 should be penciled in the margin against each to the author, if considered excessive. heading to confirm the level. References within the text Twenty-five offprints of each paper will be supplied, free should be presented according to the Harvard system. All of charge, to the senior author. Tropical Science Volume 32, 1992 CONTENTS Number1 RESEARCH PAPERS Moisture removal during the cooling of heated barley A. K. Gupta and J. L. Woods A comparison of quality characteristics of Pakistan wheat with the existing FAQ specifications: a proposal for a new grading system M. Ahmed, S. Shahid Shaukat and A. Ahmed Nutritive value of cassava and maize in the diets of dairy calves E. M. Aregheore Economic appraisal of an improved yam storage barn N. O. A. Ezeh Storage potential of short-day onion cultivars: contribution of water loss, diseases and sprouting N. C. Rajapakse, C. R. Andersen and L. M. Pike Anthocyanins from fruits of agai (Euterpe oleracea, Mart) and jucgara (Euterpe edulis, Mart) M. laderoza, V. L. S. Baldini, I dos Santos Draetta and M. L. A. Bovi Studies on the comparative susceptibility of varieties of bambarra groundnuts to infestation by Callosobruchus maculatus G. N. Mbata A comparison of the nutrient requirements and growth of young Radiata pine and Caribbean pine on 5 New Zealand soils Tan Hunter, Ria Sandberg and Jean Prince A simple membrane filter technique for the enumeration of sulphur-reducing bacteria in soils and water samples S. A. Traore and V. A. Jacq REVIEW 71 Termites (/soptera): a pest or resource for small farmers in Africa? J. W. M. Logan SPECIAL REPORT 81 Client-oriented research M. J. Hebblethwaite SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 91 Comparative evaluation of four exotic ginger (Zingiber officinale Rosc.) cultivars with the Nigerian land races P. A. Okwuowulu Evidence for a forest origin of Sumatra disease of cloves C. J. Lomer, S. J. Eden-Green, E. R. Boa and Supriadi 99 Susceptibility of stored yam tubers (Dioscorea spp.) to infestation by Araecerus fasciculatus Degeer J. K. U. Emehute and N. T. C. Echendu BOOKSHELF 105 Resource Assessment and Farming Systems Bookshelf Number2 RESEARCH PAPERS 109 Chemical evaluation of the nutritive value of the fruit of Sapium ellipticum (Hochst.) Pax E. I. Udoessien and E. T. Ifon Chemical evaluation of some antinutritional constituents in four species of yam E. I. Udoessien and E. T. Ifon Method of corm preparation for storage of taro Marcelo A. Quevedo and Arsenia D. Ramos The effect of moisture content on the physical properties of groundnut kernels S. Kaleemullah Comparative evaluation of meat quality of four exotic strains of broilers A. O. Aduku, P. A. Ijiand N. I. Dim Amino acid composition and aspects of protein quality in expeller meals for pig feeding P. J. Thorne, J. Wiseman, D. J. A. Cole and D. H. Machin The prospects for retort pouch technology in the Indian seafood industry K. Gopakumar, P. K. Vijayan, C. D. Wood and G. R. Ames Flight behaviour of the larger grain borer Prostephanus truncatus in response to synthetic pheromone G. Farrell and G. E. Key DEVELOPMENT REPORT 171 Conservation, sustainability and the Cross River National Park, Nigeria J.G. Bennett REVIEW 179 Bivalve aquaculture in warm tropical and subtropical waters with reference to sanitary water quality, monitoring and post-harvest disinfection M. A. Rice SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 203 Starch extraction from Xanthosoma sagittifolium F. E. Pereira Pacheco and M. R. Molina Medina 207 The response of Azolla pinnata var pinnata to organic and inorganic nutrients L. T. Narteh and J. W. Oteng 210 Minimizing the dextran problem in sugarcane juice S. K. Batta, K. P. Sharma, Jagdeep Singh and Rangil Singh BOOKSHELF 203 Pest Management Bookshelf Number3 RESEARCH PAPERS 2a7 Dry matter, acidity and ascorbic acid contents of edible wild fruits growing in Malawi J. D. Kalenga Saka, Jerome D. Msonthi and Eston Y. Sambo 223 Stored grain insects found in sorghum stored in the central production belt of Sudan and losses incurred Y. E. Seifelnasr Effects of processing variables on cassava fermentation for ‘fufu’ production O. B. Oyewole and S. A. Odunfa Small-scale processing of sweet potato in Sichuan Province, People’s Republic of China A. D. Marter and W. H. Timmins Extraction of oil from oilseeds using the hot water flotation method K. H. Southwell and R. V. Harris Proximate composition of the seeds of Acacia nilotica var Adansonii (Bagaruwa) and extraction of its protein D. E. Terry, A. S. Agbaji and E. B. Agbaji Effect of cadmium, cobalt and nickel salts on the survivability of sclerotia and plant infection by Sc/erotium rolfsii causing root-rot disease of barley R. K. Singh, R. P. Shukla and R. S. Dwivedi Effects of soil solarization on the survival of Macrophomina phaseolina in fungicide: amended and unamended soils R. C. Dubey 281 Alternative methods for preparing paper-making pulps from wood E. R. Palmer 289 Development of fish biscuits from Round Scad (Decapterus russelli Rupp.) S. Y. Yuand R. Kaur DEVELOPMENT REPORT 295 Potential for an expert system on pest control in tropical grain stores J. A. F. Compton, P. S. Tyler, J. D. Mumford, G. A. Norton, T. H. Jones and P. S. Hindmarsh REVIEW 305 Lychee (Litchi chinensis Sonn.) pericarp browning S.J. R. Underhill SHORT COMMUNICATIONS 313 Effects of protein source on cassava peel utilization by growing sheep E. M. Aregheore 319 Estimation of canavanine in the seeds of three Canavalia species B. F. Rodrigues and S. G. Torne BOOKSHELF 321 Livestock and Fisheries Bookshelf Number4 NEWS 325 European partnership to benefit developing countries 326 Bag or Bulk? RESEARCH PAPERS 327 Growth, yield and fruit quality of citrus (C. sinensis [L.] Osbeck) on acid and calcareous soils S. Tang and G. Tian Establishment of plantain nurseries as a means of rapid multiplication of planting materials and their subsequent performance in the field G. K. Hotsonyame The banana stalk as a source of inoculum of fungal pathogens which cause crown rot A. R. Finlay, C. Lubin and A. E. Brown Chemical changes in cassava tubers (Manihot esculenta Crantz) during production of placali A. Firmin Response of soyabean (G/ycine max (L.) Merrill) to nitrogen and phosphorus fertilizer levels U. F. Chiezey, J. Y. Yaycock and J. A. Y. Shebayan Effect of time of harvest and variety on the quality of boiled green field maize (Zea mays Linn) O. J. Osanyintola, J. H. Mareck and J. O. Akingbala Fungitoxic evaluation of essential oils extracted from higher plants against some sugarcane pathogens G. P. Rao, M. Singh and H_ N. Singh Performance of perennial fodder grasses under continuous growth in tropical islands A. K. Sharma, J. C. Dagar and R. N. Pal 389 Development of surimi noodles S. Y. Yuand R. A. Rahman DEVELOPMENT REPORTS 397 A decision model for sponsors of crop protection in the western Sahel A. R. Kremer and C. Lock 421 Evaluation of constraints affecting the performance of extension agents in the Lagos State Agricultural Development Project in Nigeria C. C. Asiabaka and A. I. Bamsile BOOKSHELF 429 Postharvest Bookshelf 433 AUTHOR INDEX 435 SUBJECT INDEX

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