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Table 5 Number of farmers who are growing the most abundant and widely distributed enset landraces per ethnic group

From: Exploiting indigenous knowledge of subsistence farmers’ for the management and conservation of Enset (Ensete ventricosum (Welw.) Cheesman) (musaceae family) diversity on-farm

No.

Landrace name

Number of respondents (N = 40)

Da

Ge

Gu

Ha

Ke

Si

Sil

Wo

Total

ethnic group

1

Ado

     

34

  

34

1

2

Agade

  

38

   

38

 

76

2

3

Ahero

      

19

 

19

1

4

Amiya

15

       

15

1

5

Argama

17

       

17

1

6

Arkeya

21

       

21

1

7

Astara

 

31

21

     

52

2

8

Badedet

24

 

26

   

23

 

73

3

9

Bazereye

  

21

     

21

1

10

Beneze

      

21

 

21

1

11

Bira

     

16

  

16

1

12

Birbo

     

15

  

15

1

13

Boser

  

17

     

17

1

14

Boza

20

       

20

1

15

Chacho

     

15

  

15

1

16

Dere

  

19

     

19

1

17

Dirbo

    

16

   

16

1

18

Desho

   

28

    

28

1

19

Enquafye

  

18

     

18

1

20

Etene

    

18

   

18

1

21

Ferezye

  

23

     

23

1

22

Genbo

   

34

15

 

22

 

71

3

23

Genna

     

21

  

21

1

24

Genticha

 

37

   

39

  

76

2

25

Guarye

      

17

 

17

1

26

Gulumo

     

16

  

16

1

27

Hiniba

      

20

 

20

1

28

Kinbat

      

30

 

30

1

29

Kiticho

     

24

  

24

1

30

Mazia

28

       

28

1

31

Merza

    

16

   

16

1

32

Midasho

     

25

  

25

1

33

Nefo

 

23

      

23

1

34

Qibnar

  

17

     

17

1

35

Seskela

   

25

34

   

59

2

36

Sheleqe/Shelequmia

    

15

  

25

40

2

37

Shirteye

  

22

   

20

 

42

2

38

Shododinia

37

       

37

1

39

Torore/Toracho

 

20

 

19

    

39

2

40

Tuzuma

       

22

22

1

41

Uwisho

     

21

  

21

1

42

Yaka

22

       

22

1

  1. Da Dawro, Ge Gedeo, Gu Gurage, Ha Hadiya, Kem Kembata-Tembaro, Sid Sidama, Sil Silte, Wol Wolayita