01373nam0 22003131i 450 UON0000127120231205101850.6306-7468-770-120020107d1975 |0itac50 baengUS|||| 1||||Politics and policy in traditional KoreaJames B. PalaisCambridgeMass.Harvard University Press1975390 p.23 cmColl.: COR V 68IT-UONSI CORV/068sigla inv. incertaIT-UONSI DOPPI434001UON000002162001 Harvard East Asian Series82COREASTORIAPERIODO YIUONC000420FIUSCambridge (Mass.)UONL000262COR VCOREA - POLITOLOGIAAPALAISJames M.UONV001260636917Harvard University PressUONV245793650ITSOL20240220RICAUON00001271SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI COR V 068 SI SA 14100 5 068 Coll.: COR V 68SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI DOPPI 434 SI SIN9138 7 sigla inv. incertaPolitics and policy in traditional Korea1173701UNIOR04612nam 2201129z- 450 9910404077703321202102113-03928-789-3(CKB)4100000011302361(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/56085(oapen)doab56085(EXLCZ)99410000001130236120202102d2020 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPesticidal Plants: From Smallholder Use to CommercialisationMDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute20201 online resource (184 p.)3-03928-788-5 The global biodiversity and climate emergencies demand transformative changes to human activities. For example, food production relies on synthetic, industrial and non-sustainable products for managing pests, weeds and diseases of crops. Sustainable farming requires approaches to managing these agricultural constraints that are more environmentally benign and work with rather than against nature. Increasing pressure on synthetic products has reinvigorated efforts to identify alternative pest management options, including plant-based solutions that are environmentally benign and can be tailored to different farmers' needs, from commercial to small holder and subsistence farming. Botanical insecticides and pesticidal plants can offer a novel, effective and more sustainable alternative to synthetic products for controlling pests, diseases and weeds. This Special Issue reviews and reports the latest developments in plant-based pesticides from identification of bioactive plant chemicals, mechanisms of activity and validation of their use in horticulture and disease vector control. Other work reports applications in rice weeds, combination biopesticides and how chemistry varies spatially and influences the effectiveness of botanicals in different locations. Three reviews assess wider questions around the potential of plant-based pest management to address the global challenges of new, invasive and established crop pests and as-yet underexploited pesticidal plants.Pesticidal Plantsacaricideagro-ecological intensificationaniseantifeedantaphidsbarnyard grassbiopesticidebiopesticidesbotanical active substancesbotanical insecticidesbotanical pesticidebotanical pesticidesbotanicalschemotype 3Colorado potato beetlecorncover cropsdeguelinencapsulationentomopathogenic fungiessential oilsfennelfoliar fertilisergrowth inhibitorinduced systemic responseinsect behaviorinsect pestinsecticidal activityinsectsintegrated pest managementinvasive speciesItalian ryegrasskaranjaleaf disc assaylimonoidMelia volkensiiMeliaceaeneemoil emulsion entrapmentorganic farmingorganic pesticideparasitoidpest managementpesticidal plantpestsphenylalaninephytotoxic activityprospectspyrethrumpyrrolizidine alkaloidresistancericerotenoidsrutinSenecio fistulosussesquiterpenespatial-temporal variationspray dryingstructure-activity relationshipssurvival analysissustainable agriculturesynergismTetranychus urticaetryptophanweed controlY-tube olfactometerIsman Murray Bauth91917Stevenson Philip CauthBelmain Steven RauthBOOK9910404077703321Pesticidal Plants: From Smallholder Use to Commercialisation3020450UNINA