Home › Researcher directory › David W. Odee
David W. Odee
Affiliation : Kenya Forestry Research Institute
- 16Publications (affiliation in Kenya)
Research profile
David W. Odee has 16 indexed publications (1995–2023). Their work appears mainly in “Plant and Soil”, “PLoS ONE” and “Agroforestry Systems”. Their most cited article, “African legumes: a vital but under-utilized resource” (2009), has been cited 126 times. Their work is co-authored with at least 12 researchers.
Is this you? Get your research seen
Create your free DzCademia profile and add your articles: they will show up more easily on Google and in AI assistants like ChatGPT, so more people can read and cite your work.
Create my free profile Add my publicationsPublications (16)
- DNA sequencing reveals high arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi diversity in the rhizosphere soil of Prunus africana trees in fragmented Afromontane forests
- Variation in the mineral element concentration of Moringa oleifera Lam. and M. stenopetala (Bak. f.) Cuf.: Role in human nutrition
- Challenges and opportunities for Moringa growers in southern Ethiopia and Kenya
- Rangewide ploidy variation and evolution in Acacia senegal: a north–south divide?
- Does geographic origin dictate ecological strategies in Acacia senegal (L.) Willd.? Evidence from carbon and nitrogen stable isotopes
- Integrated soil fertility management enhances population and effectiveness of indigenous cowpea rhizobia in semi-arid eastern Kenya
- ABUNDANCE AND DIVERSITY OF LEGUME NODULATING RHIZOBIA IN SOILS OF EMBU DISTRICT, KENYA
- African legumes: a vital but under-utilized resource
- Nodulation of Sesbania species by Rhizobium ( Agrobacterium ) strain IRBG74 and other rhizobia
- Genetic Diversity and Population Structure of Acacia senegal (L) Willd. in Kenya
- Influence of improved fallow systems and phosphorus application on arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi symbiosis in maize grown in western Kenya
- Response of Sesbania sesban (L.) Merr. to rhizobial inoculation in an N-deficient soil containing low numbers of effective indigenous rhizobia
- Genetic and symbiotic characterization of rhizobia isolated from tree and herbaceous legumes grown in soils from ecologically diverse sites in Kenya
- Characterisation of rhizobia from African acacias and other tropical woody legumes using Biolog™ and partial 16S rRNA sequencing
- Phenotypic characteristics and composition of rhizobia associated with woody legumes growing in diverse Kenyan conditions
- Natural rhizobial populations and nodulation status of woody legumes growing in diverse Kenyan conditions
Publication venues
- Plant and Soil × 3
- PLoS ONE × 2
- Agroforestry Systems × 2
- Annals of Microbiology × 1
- AoB Plants × 1
- Applied Soil Ecology × 1
Publications per year
- 20231
- 20172
- 20151
- 20131
- 20102
- 20094
- 20071
- 20021
- 19991
- 19971
Collaborations
Partner institutions : Moi University · Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology · International Livestock Research Institute · World Agroforestry Centre · National Museums of Kenya
Co-authors
- Stephen Fredrick Omondi
- Jacinta Malia Kimiti
- Emmanuel Tendwa Makatiani
- Otto George Dangasuk
- C. O. Othieno
- Nancy M. Karanja
- Mary Nyawira Muchane
- Roger Pellé
- Ben N. Chikamai
- George M. Mwenda
- Yves H. Tchiechoua
- Victoria Wambui Ngumi
Bibliographic data from OpenAlex (open database).
Why choose Dzcademia?
Profiles, articles and conference contributions: give your research a structured public presence. Integrated metadata help search engines and AI assistants identify your work and understand its references.
Comment with Google
Sign in with Google to comment directly on this page.