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2. Oxycarenus hyalinipennis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxycarenus_hyalinipennis

   Oxycarenus hyalinipennis, common name cotton seed bug, is a species of plant bug belonging to the family Lygaeidae, subfamily Oxycareninae. [1] Distribution.

3. Gossypium barbadense - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gossypium_barbadense

   Egyptian is a market class representing G. barbadense grown in Egypt. It also includes crops in Sudan, as Sudan was once part of Egypt. Sometimes the terms "Egyptian long-staple" and Egyptian extra-long staple" are used, as Egypt and Sudan produce cottons with a variety of fiber lengths.

4. Cotton - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cotton

   The name "Egyptian cotton" is broadly associated high quality cottons and is often an LS or (less often) an ELS cotton. [97] Nowadays the name "Egyptian cotton" refers more to the way cotton is treated and threads produced rather than the location where it is grown. The American cotton variety Pima cotton is often compared to Egyptian cotton ...

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6. Oxycarenus laetus - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxycarenus_laetus

   Oxycarenus laetus is a polyphagous insect, feeding on the seeds of a number of plants in the Malvaceae family. As well as being a pest of cotton (Gossypium spp.) crops, this insect is found on Abutilon indicum (Indian mallow), Sida acuta (common wireweed) and Thespesia populnea (portia tree). On these plants, populations are at their highest ...

7. Index Seminum - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Index_Seminum

   Index Seminum meaning in Latin "seed index", is a catalog of seeds of wild or cultivated plants offered free of charge or in exchange of seeds of equivalent value by botanical gardens or arboretums. It is published annually or biennially by these institutions, traditionally in A5 format (148 × 210 mm).

8. Ancient Egyptian agriculture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Egyptian_agriculture

   Ancient Egyptian cattle were of four principal different types: long-horned, short-horned, polled and zebuine. [17] The earliest evidence for cattle in Egypt is from the Faiyum region, dating back to the fifth millennium BC. [17] In the New Kingdom, hump-backed zebuine cattle from Syria were introduced to Egypt, and seem to have replaced ...

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