tailieunhanh - Managing Biodiversity in Agricultural Ecosystems

The editors would like to thank the governments of Canada (idrc, International Development Research Centre) and Switzerland (Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation) for their generous fi nancial support of this book. Much of the work presented in this volume was accomplished with kind assistance from the governments of Switzerland (sdc, Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation), The Netherlands (dgis, Directorate- General for International Cooperation), Germany (bmz/gtz, Bundesministerium für Wirtschaftliche Zusammenarbeit/Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit), Japan (jica), Canada (idrc), Spain, and Peru and the Global Environmental Facility of the United Nations Environment Programme, the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity, and the Food and Agriculture Or ga ni za tion of. | MANAGING BIODIVERSITY IN AGRICULTURAL ECOSYSTEMS EDITED BY D. L JARVIS c. PADOCH. AND H. D. COOPER Managing Biodiversity in Agricultural Ecosystems EDITED BY D. I. JARVIS C. PADOCH AND H. D. COOPER Published by Bioversity International Columbia University Press New York Schweizerische Eidgenossenschafl Confédération suisse Confederation Svizzera Confederation svizra Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation SDC IDRC CRDI CBD Columbia University Press Publishers Since 1893 New York Chichester West Sussex Copyright 2007 Bioversity International All rights reserved As of December I 2006 IPGRI and INIBAP operate under the name Bioversity International. The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the International Plant Genetic Resources Institute the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity the United Nations University the International Development Research Centre Canada and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation concerning the legal status of any country territory city or area or of its authorities or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The designations developed and developing economies are intended for statistical con venience and do not necessarily express a judgment about the stage reached by a particular country territory or area in the development process. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent those of the International Plant Genetic Resources Institute the Secretariat of the Convention on Biological Diversity the United Nations University the International Development Research Centre Canada and the Swiss Agency for Development and Cooperation. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Managing biodiversity in agricultural ecosystems edited by D. I. Jarvis C. Padoch and H. D. Cooper. p. cm. ISBN 13 978-0-231-13648-8 hard cover alk. paper ISBN 13 .

• Sinh học
• Managing Biodiversity
• Agricultural Ecosystems
• Ecosystem Services
• Genetic Diversity
• Seed Systems
• Pest Management
• Theoretical Foundations
• Population
• Economic Development
• Conserving Biodiversity
• Managing The Environment
• Indigenous Groups
• White fly
• Sucking pest of tomato
• Management of sucking pest
• Tomato during Rabi
• Pest management modules against major pest
• Sucking pests
• Natural enemies
• Sucking pest complex of Cocoa
• Theobroma cacao L
• Integrated pest management strategy
• Training programme
• Integrated pest management
• Training programme on integrated pest management
• Techniques of cultivation
• Crop management practices
• Integrated pest management technologies
• Management technologies in mango
• Line demonstration
• Impact mainly the mango yield
• Pest management practices
• Ecological engineering
• Pest and disease management
• Disease management
• Eco friendly pest
• Disease management strategies in paddy
• Perspectives in ecological theory and integrated pest management
• Ecological theory
• The management of agroecosystems
• IPM systems
• Populations metapopulations
• Integrated pest and disease management in greenhouse crops
• Management in greenhouse crops
• Managing the crop environment
• Genetics of Host Plant Resistance
• Soil Solarization (SSOL)
• Knowledge and NSKE
• Chilli farmers
• Chilli cultivatio
• Vegetable crops
• IPM approach
• Vegetable growers towards pest management practices
• Adoption behavior
• Biotic constraints
• Integrated pest management in rice
• Future scope
• Robust plant type but low yield
• Knowledge on adoption
• Adoption of integrated pest management practices
• Integrated pest management practices
• Sugarcane growers
• IPM practices
• Ecological risks of biological control agents
• Ecology of natural enemies
• Tritrophic population interactions
• Gene drive
• Genetic control
• CRISPR Cas9
• Agricultural pest management
• Cold arid
• Integrated pest management against onion maggot
• Trans Himalaya leh
• Cosmopolitan pest
• Serious insect of onion
• Neem oil cake
• Pest incidence
• INM system
• Yield and Okra
• Integrated nutrient management
• Inorganic fertilizers on pest incidence
• Pest management by nanotechnology
• Profits including amplified efficacy
• Active ingredients
• Products containing immaculate engineered nanoparticles
• Yellow stem borer
• Integrated pest management practices in paddy
• Eco friendly management practices
• Faulty cultivation practices
• Management practices
• Plant virus dispersal mechanisms
• Major virus diseases in greenhouse crops
• Principles of epidemiology
• Population biology
• Thrips on lady’s finger
• Safe insecticides
• Less harmful to beneficial insects
• Suitable management of sucking pests
• Soybean growers
• Chi square test
• Total soybean growers
• Conducted at Pandhana block
• Fusarium wilt
• Antagonistic rhizobacteria
• Biological control
• Soil borne fungal pest management
• Chickpea (Cicer arietinum L
• Biointensive integrated pest management
• Leucinodes orbonalis
• Leucinodes Orbonalis guenee
• Brinjal shoot
• Fruit borer leucinodes Orbonalis guenee
• Bio efficacy
• Groundnut with newer molecules
• Newer molecules of insecticides
• Insecticides (Arachis hypogaea L
• Collaborative approach
• Farmer’s School
• Bulandshahr (Uttar Pradesh)
• Extending promising pest management practices
• On farm trial
• Okra jassids
• Integrated pest management of okra
• Abelmoschus esculentus L