Vigna - Wikipedia
Vigna is a genus of plants in the legume family, Fabaceae, with a pantropical distribution. [2] It includes some well-known cultivated species, including many types of beans . Some are former members of the genus Phaseolus .
Vigna - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics
The genus Vigna is a large pantropical genus with 82 described species distributed among 7 subgenera, namely Ceratotropis, Haydonia, Lasiospron, Macrorhyncha, Plectotropis, Sigmoidotropis and Vigna, and 150 species (Maréchal, Mascherpa, & Stainer, 1978; Tomooka, Vaughan, & Moss, 2002).
Vignette of Vigna domestication: From archives to genomics
2022年10月21日 · The genus Vigna belongs to the family Fabaceae, which consists of more than 200 wild and cultivated species (Pratap et al., 2014). Vigna species are grown in tropical and subtropical regions of Asia, Africa, Australia, and the Pacific regions (Tomooka et al., 2002; Maxted et al., 2004).
Novel Genetic Resources in the Genus Vigna Unveiled from Gene ...
2016年1月22日 · The genus Vigna (Fabaceae) consists of five subgenera, and includes more than 100 wild species. In Vigna, 10 crops have been domesticated from three subgenera, Vigna, Plectrotropis, and Ceratotropis.
(PDF) Vigna Species - ResearchGate
2014年6月1日 · The scientific information about the genus Vigna, which contains nine important food legumes, has been accumulated in the past decade.
Vigna is a pantropical genus with several species, whose exact number varies according to authors: 184 (Phillips 1951 ), 170 (Faris 1965), between 170 and 150 (Summerfield and Roberts 1985), 150 (Verdcourt 1970), 154 (Steele
Vigna - Springer
Domestication genetics revealed by a detailed Quantitative trait locus (QTL) analysis for mung bean, black gram, azuki bean, rice bean, and yard-long bean have been described and …