TY - GEN AU - Abhilash,Purushothaman AU - Singh,Ajeet AU - Dubey,Rama Kant AU - Zhang,Hailin AU - Merah,Othmane AU - Abhilash,Purushothaman AU - Singh,Ajeet AU - Dubey,Rama Kant AU - Zhang,Hailin AU - Merah,Othmane TI - Wild Crop Relatives and Associated Biocultural and Traditional Agronomic Practices for Food and Nutritional Security SN - books978-3-03943-401-5 PY - 2020/// CY - Basel, Switzerland PB - MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute KW - Research & information: general KW - bicssc KW - Biology, life sciences KW - Technology, engineering, agriculture KW - non-domesticated legumes KW - Vigna racemosa KW - Vigna ambacensis KW - Vigna reticulata KW - Vigna vexillata KW - Tanzania KW - wild food legumes KW - seed priming KW - seaweed extract KW - biostimulant KW - germination energy KW - seedling vigour KW - consumer-oriented breeding KW - consumer-oriented germplasm conservation KW - culinary KW - farmer–breeder–chef–consumer nexus KW - genetic diversity KW - heritage seedbank KW - local food systems KW - seed-savers KW - stress tolerance KW - anthropocene KW - climate resilient KW - food and nutritional security KW - resource conservation KW - underutilized crops KW - Sustainable Development Goals KW - biomass KW - biochar KW - soil KW - BPLFA KW - FPLFA KW - DHA KW - ammonia-oxidizing bacteria KW - electrophoresis KW - genetic resources KW - neglected hexaploid wheat KW - seed-storage proteins KW - Crassocephalum crepidioides KW - ethnobotany KW - generations KW - knowledge dynamics KW - Launaea taraxacifolia KW - use value KW - Vernonia amygdalina KW - ascorbic acid KW - Diplotaxis erucoides KW - field KW - greenhouse KW - new crops KW - nitrates KW - sinigrin KW - traditional crop varieties KW - Jerusalem artichoke KW - inulin KW - fertilization KW - polyphenols KW - antioxidant capacity KW - climate change scenarios KW - climate suitability KW - fruit selection index KW - Maxent KW - species distribution modeling KW - pre-breeding KW - morphotypes KW - domestication index KW - indigenous knowledge KW - sociolinguistic groups KW - client-preferred traits KW - seed dormancy KW - seed germination KW - molecular biology KW - genetics KW - traditional leafy vegetables KW - Gynandropsis gynandra KW - undomesticated legumes KW - legumes KW - Vigna species KW - domestication KW - unexplored legumes KW - induced mutation KW - lodging resistance KW - photosynthetic efficiency KW - transcriptomics KW - orphan crops KW - neglected and underutilized species KW - wild edibles KW - biodiversity KW - food composition KW - nutrition KW - policy KW - breeding KW - Macrotyloma geocarpum KW - farmers’ preferences KW - cropping systems KW - constraints KW - cultivar development KW - landraces KW - conservation KW - agrobiodiversity KW - biocultural knowledge KW - crop improvement KW - dietary diversification KW - field gene banks KW - planetary healthy diet KW - traditional agronomic practices N1 - Open Access N2 - The growing world population exerts tremendous pressure on our finite food resources. Since the lion‘s share of the global calorie intake is reliant upon a handful of plant species like rice, wheat, maize, soybean, and potato, it is the need of the hour to expand our dietary reliance to nutritionally rich but neglected, underutilized, and yet-to-be-used wild plants. Such wild plants also have ethnomedicinal and biocultural significance. Owing to their ecosystem plasticity, they can be easily cultivated in diverse soil systems, including marginal, degraded, and other disturbed areas. Due to these resilient attributes, they can be considered for large-scale cultivation. However, proper biotechnological interventions are important for removing the negative traits as well as for standardizing the mass multiplication and cultivation strategies of such species for various agro-climatic regions. This Special Issue, “Wild Crop Relatives and Associated Biocultural and Traditional Agronomic Practices for Food and Nutritional Security”, was dedicated to showcasing the potential wild crop varieties of nutritional significance and associated biocultural knowledge from the diverse agroecological regions of the world and also to formulating suitable policy frameworks for food and nutritional security. The novel recommendations provided by this Special Issue can serve as a stepping-stone for utilizing wild and neglected crops as supplemental foods UR - https://mdpi.com/books/pdfview/book/3010 UR - https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/69237 ER -