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• Digital signature adaptation to e-commerce

  153-159

  Ádám Péntek

  Views:

  214

  Expansions of the use of the Internet applications are increasing continuously. The distances have disappeared and decreased the necessary trade time. The bases of the businesses are the confidence and the other parties identification. The new communication channel demands new identify methods. The digital sign is a standard and easy to use possibility to identify one another and their documents, e-mails etc. In my paper I show the
  availability of e-commerce services which can be used to identify by digital sign in Hungary.

• Evaluation of blue and red corn landraces

  239-243

  Zoltán Bódi

  Pál Pepó

  Andrea Kovács

  Views:

  406

  Corn breeding can be successful only on a broad base of genetic material. The expansion of breeding aims includes the research of germplasm materials. In our experiments, we examined 11 blue, purple and red exotic corn varieties on two locations in Hungary. We conducted a complex study to obtain more information. We studied several morphological and phenological features and determined the most important qualitative parameters (protein, fat, ash). We applied the Tassel Area Index (TAI) under Hungarian conditions and compared it with the pollen producing ability of different genotypes. Results show that there are great opportunities in exotic corn varieties. Their quality exceeds that of the yellow ones in many cases. There are significant differences in yield and nutritional parameters. The favorable nutritional composition is not coupled with great productivity. Based on their flowering time and their agronomical features, they can be cultivated under Hungarian conditions as well. They match the new breeding aims, so they can be used as functional food or energy plants. With their high pollen producing ability and TAI, they can be utilized as markers in future pollen research.

• The impact of sowing date, production area and nutrient supply on the yield and quality parameters of millet

  105-109

  Emese Seres

  Views:

  286

  The millet is a very special plant with good adaptation that gives the possibility for the late sowing and secondary production. However the effects of late sowing modifies to the efficiency of the agrotechnological elements. The examinations – focused on this aspect – was conducted in the DU CAS RINY in the small plots in four replications in 2013. The largest effect was recorded in the sowing time of the examined factors (sowing time, nutrient supply, growing area). The effectiveness of the agrotechnological elements decreases under unfavourable circumstances caused by the late sowing. The examined factors did not affect in the protein content and milling rate, except in the latest sowing time when protein content was significantly the highest.

• Site and hybrid-specific agrotechnical models in sweet corn production

  105-108

  Ádám Lente

  Views:

  252

  The effect of three agrotechnical factors (sowing time, fertilization, plant density) and two genotypes on the crop yield of sweet corn was examined on chernozem soil in the Hajdúság region in two different crop years. Compared to the 30-year average, the climate was dry and warm in 2009 and humid in 2010. The experiments were conducted at the Látókép Research Site of the University of Debrecen. In the experiments we applied two sowing times (end of April, end of May), six fertilization levels (control, N30+PK, N60+PK, N90+PK, N120+PK, N150+PK) and two crop density levels (45 thousand ha^-1, 65 thousand ha^-1). The hybrids we used were Jumbo and Enterprise. As regards the requirements of sweet corn production, the crop year of 2009 was dry and warm. The effect of moisture deficiency was more adverse on the crop yields with the second sowing time. On the contrary, the other examined year (2010) was significantly humid; the precipitation was 184 mm above the 30-year average and the temperature was average.
  In the dry and hot crop year, the best yields were obtained with the hybrid Jumbo (25677 kg^-1) at 65 thousand ha^-1 plant density level on the average of the fertilization levels. The crop yields of Enterprise were also the highest at high plant density level (24444 kg ha^-1). With the second sowing time the highest yields were obtained at the higher plant density level (65 thousand ha^-1) with both hybrids (Jumbo 18978 kg ha^-1, Enterprise 18991 kg ha^-1), which confirmed the good adaptation capability of these hybrids at high plant density level. In humid crop year with early sowing time the highest yielding hybrid was Enterprise (at 45 thousand ha^-1 crop density level 20757 kg^-1), at the same time, Jumbo was best yielding at the higher plant density level (18781 kg^-1). With the second sowing time the highest crop yield was obtained with Enterprise again (20628 kg ha^-1 at 65 thousand ha^-1 plant density level). With this sowing time the average yields of Jumbo, was 18914 kg ha^-1 respectively. We found that dry crop year and early sowing time provided the best conditions for sweet corn production; the highest yields were obtained under these circumstances, which might be the results of the outstanding water management of chernozem  soils.

• Genetic and phenotypic basis of goat adaptability across agro-ecological zones: Implications for breeding and conservation

  51-58

  Nelly Kichamu

  Putri Kusuma Astuti

  Szilvia Kusza

  Views:

  104

  Goats are among the most adaptable livestock species that can survive in varied agro-ecological zones globally. This resilience is shaped by the interactions between genetic and phenotypic traits. This review assesses the available information on morphology, physiology, and molecular characteristics that enable them to adapt and their implication for breeding and conservation. Phenotypic characteristics, including variation in coat color, the type and density of hair, body size, skin color, and thermoregulation behavior, were observed to be measures of adaptation to heat, cold, and feed scarcity. The review also observed some key candidate genes at the molecular level, including HSP70, EPAS1, FGF5, and MC1R, among others, with pathways that are responsible for heat tolerance, hypoxia response, and metabolic efficiency. The link between environmental pressures and phenotypic variation is examined as a driver for genetic differentiation among local goat populations. Incorporating these phenotypic and genetic insights forms a basis for breeding strategies that are climate-resilient and for safeguarding adaptive genetic resources. This will ensure that goats stay productive and diverse over time, thereby contributing to food security and the current climate change.