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1. Spatial distribution of fossil fuel derived CO2 over India using radiocarbon measurements in crop plants

Author:
Rajveer Sharma; Ravi Kumar Kunchala; Sunil Ojha; Pankaj Kumar; Satinath Gargari; Sundeep Chopra
Source:
Journal of environmental sciences (China) 2023 v.124 pp. 19-30
ISSN:
1001-0742
Subject:
altitude; carbon dioxide; carbon radioisotopes; crops; fossil fuels; rural areas; China; India
Abstract:
... Examining the contribution of fossil fuel CO₂ to the total CO₂ changes in the atmosphere is of primary concern due to its alarming levels of fossil fuel emissions over the globe, specifically developing countries. Atmospheric radiocarbon represents an important observational constraint and utilized to trace fossil fuel derived CO₂ (CO₂ff) in the atmosphere. For the first time, we have presented a ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jes.2021.11.003

2. Effect of crop establishment methods and weed management practices on productivity and profitability of clusterbean under semi-arid region of Rajasthan

Author:
O.P. Meena; Vipin Kumar; S.K. Jain; M.R. Yadav; B.R. Meena; Ravi Kumar Meena; Saroj Kumari Yadav
Source:
Legume research 2022 v.45 no.4 pp. 481-486
ISSN:
0976-0571
Subject:
Cyamopsis tetragonoloba; chemical weed control; crops; experimental design; farm profitability; field experimentation; imazethapyr; labor; legumes; mulches; no-tillage; pendimethalin; plant establishment; preemergent weed control; rain; research; semiarid zones; wet season; India
Abstract:
... Adequate tillage checks and delays the emergence of weeds and provides a more favourable environment for early crop establishment. Slow growth of crop plant provides favourable environment for emergence of weeds. Cultural as well as mechanical practices such as hand weeding and intercultural are effective but unavailability of labour and continuous rainfall in rainy season does not permit for time ...
DOI:
10.18805/LR-4737

3. Evaluation of morphological traits, fluorescent banding and rDNA ITS sequences in cultivated and wild Indian lentils (Lens spp.)

Author:
Timir Baran Jha; Partha Sarathi Saha
Source:
Genetic resources and crop evolution 2022 v.69 no.1 pp. 349-362
ISSN:
0925-9864
Subject:
Lens; crops; fluorescence; genetic variation; genomics; heterochromatin; karyotyping; lentils; monophyly; ribosomal DNA; sequence analysis; India
Abstract:
... Lentil is a traditional nutritionally enriched crop. India is now the second-highest producer and consumer of cultivated lentils. Out of the seven species, only one is cultivated worldwide, and the remaining are wild species, which are considered valuable plant genetic resources for any future plant breeding programmes in this era of climatic changes. Distinct morphological traits, karyotype diver ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10722-021-01234-0

4. Impact of high-density managed aquifer recharge implementation on groundwater storage, food production and resilience: A case from Gujarat, India

Author:
Mohammad Faiz Alam; Paul Pavelic; Karen G. Villholth; Alok Sikka; Saket Pande
Source:
Journal of hydrology 2022 pp. 101224
ISSN:
2214-5818
Subject:
aquifers; crop production; crops; drought; food production; groundwater; groundwater recharge; irrigation; rain; watersheds; India
Abstract:
... The study region is the Kamadhiya catchment (1,150 km²), located in the Saurashtra region of the western state of Gujarat, India. The region has seen intensive development of check dams (CDs) for groundwater recharge with an estimated 27,000 CDs constructed up until 2018. The impact of CDs on groundwater storage, food production and resilience are assessed for Kamadhiya catchment by estimating and ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.ejrh.2022.101224

5. Influence of lignin level of raw material on anaerobic digestion process in reorganization and performance of microbial community

Author:
S. P. Nakhate; R. K. Gupta; B. J. Poddar; A. K. Singh; H. Tikariha; P. D. Pandit; A. A. Khardenavis; H. J. Purohit
Source:
International journal of environmental science and technology 2022 v.19 no.3 pp. 1819-1836
ISSN:
1735-1472
Subject:
Bacteroides; Burkholderia; Clostridium; Cytophaga; Escherichia; Flavobacterium; Geobacter; Klebsiella; Prevotella; Pseudomonas; Spirochaeta; Thermotoga; anaerobic digestion; biogas; cotton; crops; digestibility; feedstocks; fuel production; gas production (biological); human health; inoculum; lignin; lignin content; lignocellulases; metagenomics; methanogens; microbial communities; rice straw; sugarcane; wheat; India
Abstract:
... Huge quantum of agricultural crop residue from agrarian economies like India is disposed of improperly by open land burning contributing to particulate and gaseous pollutants thereby severely impacting the environment and human health. There is an overwhelming need for sustainable utilization of this misplaced resource as feedstock in biofuel production through anaerobic digestion. Substrate compo ...
DOI:
10.1007/s13762-021-03141-4

6. Influence of sesame and groundnut intercropping system on productivity and competitive ability of crops

Author:
Monalisha Panda; Sagar Maitra; Tanmoy Shankar
Source:
Crop research 2022 v.57 no.3 pp. 171-177
ISSN:
2454-1761
Subject:
Arachis hypogaea; Sesamum indicum; crops; demonstration farms; field experimentation; peanuts; research; summer; India
Abstract:
... The demand supply gap between production of edible oilseeds and domestic need for edible oils warrants increase in production of edible oilseeds in India. Hence, there is a scope for adoption of appropriate cropping systems with improved agronomic practices. Sesame (Sesamum indicum L.) and groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.) are two important oilseeds that can be cultivated during different cropping s ...
DOI:
10.31830/2454-1761.2022.026

7. Moisture Loss as Influenced by Vegetation in Bundelkhand Region of Uttar Pradesh

Author:
Shivam Singh; Jagannath Pathak; Mahendra Pratap Singh; Ankit Tiwari
Source:
National Academy science letters 2022 v.45 no.2 pp. 115-118
ISSN:
0250-541X
Subject:
bulk density; crop production; crops; differential equation; soil; vegetation; water content; India
Abstract:
... Dynamics of water in the soil has similar importance as other physiological properties in agricultural crop production. We sampled the soil from the vegetative lands of Bundelkhand region upto the depth of 0–15 cm and determined for moisture content, bulk density (BD), rate differential equation, instantaneous loss of moisture and correlation among these parameters. The observation invokes that ma ...
DOI:
10.1007/s40009-021-01086-3

8. Anti-herbivore activity of soluble silicon for crop protection in agriculture: a review

Author:
Ramasamy Kanagaraj Murali-Baskaran; Sengottayan Senthil-Nathan; Wayne Brian Hunter
Source:
Environmental science and pollution research international 2021 v.28 no.3 pp. 2626-2637
ISSN:
0944-1344
Subject:
Liliopsida; Magnoliopsida; biotic stress; crops; lignin; oxygen; plant growth; plant protection; pollution; research; silicon; soil; trichomes; India
Abstract:
... Silicon (Si) is considered an important component for plant growth, development, and yield in many crop species. Silicon is also known to reduce plant pests. Although Si, the major component of soil next to oxygen, it is not used as a major nutrient by crop plants. However, extensive literature demonstrate the beneficial effects of soluble silicates, like silicon [orthosilicic acid (Si(H₄SiO₄)], o ...
DOI:
10.1007/s11356-020-11453-0

9. Bacillus siamensis CNE6- a multifaceted plant growth promoting endophyte of Cicer arietinum L. having broad spectrum antifungal activities and host colonizing potential

Author:
Pralay Shankar Gorai; Ranjan Ghosh; Subhrangshu Mandal; Suvranil Ghosh; Sumit Chatterjee; Surendra Kumar Gond; Narayan Chandra Mandal
Source:
Microbiological research 2021 v.252 pp. 126859
ISSN:
0944-5013
Subject:
1-aminocyclopropane-1-carboxylate deaminase; Bacillus siamensis; Cicer arietinum; Gram-positive bacteria; agar; chickpeas; chlorophyll; cost effectiveness; crops; endophytes; green fluorescent protein; host range; iturin; lateral roots; metabolites; mycelium; nitrogen fixation; nucleotide sequences; phosphates; plant growth; plasmid vectors; research; siderophores; solubilization; surfactin; tryptophan; India
Abstract:
... Exploration of endophytic bacteria with multiple plant growth promoting (PGP) attributes is considered as an eco-friendly and cost-effective alternative to agricultural chemicals for increasing crop productivity. In the present endeavor, healthy chickpea plants (Cicer arietinum L.) collected from district Birbhum, West Bengal, India were subjected for the isolation of endophytic bacteria having mu ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.micres.2021.126859

10. Changing crop concentration and agricultural efficiency: A study in West Bengal, India

Author:
Bapan Biswas
Source:
GeoJournal 2022 v.87 no.2 pp. 491-513
ISSN:
0343-2521
Subject:
agricultural land; censuses; crops; netting; population growth; temporal variation; India
Abstract:
... In India, increasing scarcity of agricultural land is a major problem. The same result also has found in West Bengal, an agriculture leading state of eastern India. In 2000–01 total Net Cropped Area (NCA) was 5417.38 thousand hectares and in 2014–15 it declined to 5238.39 thousand hectares in this state. On the other hand, between 2001 and 2011 census year, the total population of the state increa ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10708-020-10267-4

11. Comparative impact of bioinoculants on nutrient uptake, enzyme activities and growth of Cassia angustifolia Vhal (Senna) and Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) (Guar) in Feldspar mine spoil

Author:
Rajbala Junia; Neelam Jain; Jagdip Sohal; Deepansh Sharma; Neeraj Khare; G.K. Aseri
Source:
South African journal of botany 2021 v.140 pp. 434-443
ISSN:
0254-6299
Subject:
Azospirillum brasilense; Azotobacter chroococcum; Cyamopsis tetragonoloba; Glomus mosseae; Senna alexandrina; botany; crops; enzyme activity; feldspar; growth and development; microclimate; mine spoil; nutrient uptake; nutrients; India
Abstract:
... Cassia angustifolia Vhal (Senna) and Cyamopsis tetragonoloba (L.) (Guar) being economically important and stress tolerant crops, provide a scope to be used in rehabilitation of mine spoil. A pot experiment was conducted to evaluate their potential and to compare the effects of Azotobacter chroococcum, Azospirillum brasilense and Glomus mosseae (AMF) on the growth, enzyme activities and nutrient up ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.sajb.2020.12.006

12. Deep tillage and irrigation impacts on crop performance of direct seeded rice–wheat cropping system in north-west India

Author:
Jeevanjot Dhaliwal; M. S. Kahlon; S. S. Kukal
Source:
Paddy and water environment 2021 v.19 no.1 pp. 113-126
ISSN:
1611-2490
Subject:
coarse-textured soils; conventional tillage; cropping systems; crops; deep tillage; direct seeding; environment; evaporation; field experimentation; irrigation management; irrigation water; labor; paddies; rice; root growth; sandy loam soils; seasons; wheat; India
Abstract:
... The subsurface compact layer found in medium- to coarse-textured soils of rice-grown areas hampers the root growth of crops. Moreover, the puddled transplanted rice is being faced by water and labour shortages in the region. It is thus imperative to study the effects of deep tillage and irrigation regimes on crop performance of direct seeded rice (DSR) and wheat. A 2-year field experiment was cond ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10333-020-00823-6

13. Economic evaluation of crop production in the Ganges region under climate change: A sustainable policy framework

Author:
Ajit Pratap Singh; Kunal Dhadse
Source:
Journal of cleaner production 2021 v.278 pp. 123413
ISSN:
0959-6526
Subject:
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change; basins; carbon; carbon dioxide; case studies; climate; climate change; crop insurance; crop yield; crops; decision making; economic evaluation; economic sustainability; evapotranspiration; farmers; food security; geographic information systems; issues and policy; production technology; rain; risk; staple foods; summer; temperature; watersheds; winter; Ganges River; India
Abstract:
... Climate change has been a challenge for the planners, who aim to make sustainable policies regarding staple food security and economic sustainability of smallholder farmers. There is a dire need for a conformed policy framework that quantizes monetary losses caused by the climate change on crops and suggests response policies under realistic climatic projections. The present study develops a clima ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jclepro.2020.123413

14. Ethnic homestead forests of North-East India revealed as diverse land-use systems

Author:
Demsai Reang; Uttam Kumar Sahoo; Krishna Giri; Animekh Hazarika; Arun Jyoti Nath
Source:
Agroforestry systems 2022 v.96 no.3 pp. 465-478
ISSN:
0167-4366
Subject:
Aquilaria malaccensis; Parkia timoriana; Piper; aesthetic value; agroforestry; biodiversity conservation; biomass; climate change; crops; economic valuation; erosion control; farmers; forests; fuelwood; land use; landscapes; livelihood; pineapples; soil erosion; species richness; stand density; trees; India
Abstract:
... Ethnic homestead forests or the traditional agroforestry systems (TAFS) can achieve sustainable production, in-situ biodiversity conservation, and climate change mitigation while maintaining cultural values. The presence of trees under the TAFS increases the ecological and aesthetic value of the landscape and possesses important economic value for the farmer. This study aimed to determine the cont ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10457-021-00700-z

15. Evapotranspiration Estimation Using Surface Energy Balance-Based Evaporative Fraction for Water Management in Canal Irrigation Command

Author:
H. V. Parmar; N. K. Gontia
Source:
Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing 2022 v.50 no.2 pp. 373-384
ISSN:
0255-660X
Subject:
Landsat; algorithms; cropland; crops; energy balance; evapotranspiration; normalized difference vegetation index; peanuts; seasonal variation; summer; surface temperature; vegetation cover; water use efficiency; India
Abstract:
... In the present study, the actual evapotranspiration was estimated using the remote sensing-based spatiotemporal approach of evaporative fraction for canal irrigation command (Ozat-II) in Junagadh, Gujarat state, India. The evaporative fraction (EF) in the spatial and temporal data is useful for the estimation of regional and temporal evapotranspiration (ET) for irrigation scheduling in irrigation ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12524-021-01467-7

16. Observational evidence of elevated smoke layers during crop residue burning season over Delhi: Potential implications on associated heterogeneous PM2.5 enhancements

Author:
Alaa Mhawish; Chandan Sarangi; Priyadharshini Babu; Manish Kumar; Muhammad Bilal; Zhongfeng Qiu
Source:
Remote sensing of environment 2022 v.280 pp. 113167
ISSN:
0034-4257
Subject:
advection; aerosols; air quality; airshed; altitude; cities; crop residues; crops; satellites; smoke; temperature inversion; travel; India
Abstract:
... Post monsoonal agricultural Crop Residue Burning (CRB) over northwestern India is believed to severely affect the air quality of the megacity of Delhi. However, the mechanistic understanding remains elusive. Long-term satellite observations (2007–2020) of aerosol properties during CRB season (Oct 20th to Nov 20th) indicate a distinct airshed of CRB plume transport from Northwestern India (source r ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.rse.2022.113167

17. Pedometric mapping for soil fertility management – A case study

Author:
H.U. Leena; B.G. Premasudha; S. Panneerselvam; P.K. Basavaraja
Source:
Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences 2021 v.20 no.2 pp. 128-135
ISSN:
1658-077X
Subject:
administrative management; agricultural sciences; arid lands; case studies; cost effectiveness; crops; electrical conductivity; farmers; fertilizers; geostatistics; information; irrigation; kriging; land cover; models; nitrogen; organic carbon; pH; paper; phosphorus; potassium; precision agriculture; questionnaires; sampling; society; soil fertility; soil nutrients; soil properties; soil sampling; spatial distribution; spatial variation; villages; India
Abstract:
... Information about soil physico-chemical parameters plays an important role in precision farming. To examine the relationship among soil properties, pedometric mapping is essential and has been widely applied in agricultural activities. This paper is aimed at soil nutrient assessment by generating the geospatial distribution maps for Kestur, a village in Tumakuru district of Karnataka State, India. ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jssas.2020.12.008

18. Variation in grain yield, fodder quality and animal intake in two dual purpose legume crops: Mungbean and vegetable soybean grown in semi-arid tropical India

Author:
Ramakrishnan M. Nair; Rajkumar R. Giri; Venkata Naresh Boddepalli; K.V.S.V. Prasad; Ravi Devulapalli; Michael Blummel
Source:
Legume research 2021 v.44 no.2 pp. 207-214
ISSN:
0976-0571
Subject:
Glycine max; Vigna radiata; crops; digestible organic matter; grain yield; mung beans; nitrogen; nitrogen balance; nitrogen content; organic matter; research; seed yield; sheep; soybeans; stover; vegetables; India
Abstract:
... Twenty six lines each of two legume crop species: mungbean [Vigna radiata (L.) R. Wilczek] and vegetable soybean [Glycine max (L.) Merr.] were evaluated for grain yield and fodder traits during 2013 in Hyderabad, India. Mungbean line, ML 818 was the best for nitrogen content and was also among the better performers for in vitro organic matter digestibility (IVOMD). Vegetable soybean line, Swarna V ...
DOI:
10.18805/LR-4078

19. A novel monopartite begomovirus and satellites associated with yellow mosaic disease of Sida spp. in India

Author:
Fenisha D. Chahwala; Dhananjay Singh; R. Vinoth Kumar; Sangeeta Rathore; Brijesh K. Yadav; Bijendra Singh; Achuit K. Singh
Source:
Archives of virology 2021 v.166 no.1 pp. 299-302
ISSN:
0304-8608
Subject:
Aleyrodidae; Begomovirus; Ludwigia; Sida; agricultural land; crops; disease severity; genomics; inoculum; leaves; satellites; sequence analysis; virology; viruses; weeds; India
Abstract:
... Begomoviruses (family Geminiviridae) cause severe diseases in many economically important crops and non-cultivated plants in the warmer regions of the world. Non-cultivated weeds have been reported to act as natural virus reservoirs. In January 2016, Sida plants with yellow mosaic symptoms were found at the edge of an agricultural field in Gujarat, India. Sequence analysis of the viral genomic com ...
DOI:
10.1007/s00705-020-04843-9

20. Agricultural crop residue burning and its environmental impacts and potential causes – case of northwest India

Author:
Leena A. Kaushal; Anupama Prashar
Source:
Journal of environmental planning and management 2021 v.64 no.3 pp. 464-484
ISSN:
1360-0559
Subject:
United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change; crop residues; crops; environmental impact; focus groups; issues and policy; India
Abstract:
... This study aims to examine the adverse environmental impact and potential causes of the dubious agricultural practice of agricultural crop residue (ACR) burning which prevails in the northwest region of India. It also evaluates the alternatives for sustainable management of ACR and investigates the associated policy as well as functional challenges against the widespread adoption of these alternat ...
DOI:
10.1080/09640568.2020.1767044

21. Assessing the Importance of Static and Dynamic Causative Factors on Erosion Potentiality Using SWAT, EBF with Uncertainty and Plausibility, Logistic Regression and Novel Ensemble Model in a Sub-tropical Environment

Author:
Rabin Chakrabortty; Subodh Chandra Pal; Indrajit Chowdhuri; Sadhan Malik; Biswajit Das
Source:
Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing 2020 v.48 no.5 pp. 765-789
ISSN:
0255-660X
Subject:
climate; crops; land degradation; models; monsoon season; morphometry; regolith; regression analysis; remote sensing; soil erosion; tectonics; topsoil; uncertainty; watersheds; India
Abstract:
... The sub-tropical countries like India experience large-scale land degradation due to erosion of the surface soil. So, there is a direct impact of monsoon climate in this region; large-scale water-induced erosion has gradually increased due to an extreme precipitation event. There is an unbalanced situation that happens between regolith formation and rate of surface soil erosion. The amount of agri ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12524-020-01110-x

22. Assessment of Spring Potential for Sustainable Agriculture: A Case Study in Lesser Himalayas

Author:
Vikram Kumar; Sumit Sen
Source:
Applied engineering in agriculture v.36 no.1 pp. 11-24
ISSN:
0883-8542
Subject:
agricultural engineering; case studies; crops; drinking water; evapotranspiration; farmers; grain yield; income; input costs; irrigation; land resources; livelihood; mountains; planning; population growth; rain; rice; rural communities; springs (water); sustainable agriculture; water requirement; water security; Himalayan region; India
Abstract:
... HighlightsSpring flows are the primary source of water for rural Himalayan communities.An attempt was made to understand the potential of spring discharge as an alternative irrigation source.Improved management of resources is vital to account for agricultural water use.Managing water resources is a collective endeavor for achieving water security.Abstract.With increasing population and restricted ...
Handle:
10113/6884822
DOI:
10.13031/aea.13520

23. Assessment of rice and wheat production efficiency based on data envelopment analysis

Author:
Muhammad Shoaib Aslam; Pan Huan Xue; Shahid Bashir; Yazeed Alfakhri; Mohammad Nurunnabi; Van Chien Nguyen
Source:
Environmental science and pollution research 2021 v.28 no.29 pp. 38522-38534
ISSN:
0944-1344
Subject:
Tardigrada; animal manures; carbon; crops; energy; food safety; models; pollution; research; rice; tomatoes; wheat; China; India; Pakistan
Abstract:
... Global warming, energy consumption (EC), and food safety have caused an increase of focus regarding agricultural crop productivity with a principal focus on CEs from crop farming. This study analyzes Pakistan, India, and China’s rice and wheat production rating through the CCR and SBM DEA framework. The recorded rice (0.60) and wheat (1.00) production, through the CCR approach, can be considered t ...
DOI:
10.1007/s11356-021-12892-z

24. Bacterial wilt of ginger (Zingiber officinale Rosc.) incited by Ralstonia pseudosolanacearum - A review based on pathogen diversity, diagnostics and management

Author:
Thekkan Puthiyaveedu Prameela; Rajamma Suseela Bhai
Source:
Journal of plant pathology 2020 v.102 no.3 pp. 709-719
ISSN:
1125-4653
Subject:
Ralstonia solanacearum; Zingiber officinale; administrative management; aggression; bacteria; bacterial wilt; crops; diagnostic techniques; epidemiology; genetic variation; ginger; host range; literature; pathogens; plant pathology; soil; China; India; Indonesia; Nepal; Nigeria
Abstract:
... Ginger (Zingiber officinale Rosc.) is one of the most important spice crops cultivated in India and several other countries such as China, Nepal, Indonesia and Nigeria. Bacterial wilt of ginger, referred to as “ginger blast” or “Mahali”/ “green wilt” caused by Ralstonia pseudosolanacearum Safni et al. 2014 (formerly Ralstonia solanacearum), is the most destructive pathogen of ginger reported from ...
DOI:
10.1007/s42161-020-00487-5

25. Bioaerosol impact on crop health over India due to emerging fungal diseases (EFDs): an important missing link

Author:
Shweta Yadav; Navin Gettu; Basudev Swain; Kiran Kumari; Narendra Ojha; Sachin S. Gunthe
Source:
Environmental science and pollution research international 2020 v.27 no.11 pp. 12802-12829
ISSN:
0944-1344
Subject:
animal pathogens; bacteria; bioaerosols; biodiversity; biogeography; crops; ecosystems; environmental health; food security; fungal spores; fungi; human health; issues and policy; meteorological parameters; plant pathogens; politics; topography; virulent strains; viruses; Himalayan region; India
Abstract:
... Atmospheric bioaerosols, which contain a diverse group of various biological materials, also include pathogenic microorganisms such as viruses, bacteria, and fungal spores. The dispersal of various pathogens negatively impacts the human and ecosystem health. While the impact of pathogenic bacteria and viruses on human and ecosystem health is well documented, the impact of fungal spores on crop, ho ...
DOI:
10.1007/s11356-020-08059-x

26. Characterization of adaptability components of Brazilian isolates of Macrophomina pseudophaseolina

Author:
Andréia Mitsa Paiva Negreiros; Naama Jéssica de Assis Melo; Hohana Lissa de Sousa Medeiros; Fernando Henrique Alves Silva; Josep Armengol; Rui Sales Júnior
Source:
Phytopathologische Zeitschrift 2020 v.168 no.7-8 pp. 490-499
ISSN:
0931-1785
Subject:
Boerhavia diffusa; Citrullus lanatus; Macrophomina; Trianthema portulacastrum; breeding programs; carbendazim; crops; disease severity; fungicide resistance; fungicides; median effective concentration; mycelium; roots; salinity; seedlings; sodium chloride; temperature; watermelons; weeds; Brazil; India; Senegal
Abstract:
... Macrophomina pseudophaseolina is a new Macrophomina species reported on different crop and weed species in Brazil, India and Senegal, but to date there are no studies about its adaptability components. In this work, a collection of 62 M. pseudophaseolina isolates obtained from roots of the weed species Trianthema portulacastrum and Boerhavia diffusa collected in Northeastern Brazil, was used to: ( ...
DOI:
10.1111/jph.12927

27. Combined effect of elevated CO2 and temperature on growth, biomass and secondary metabolite of Hypericum perforatum L. in a western Himalayan region

Author:
Shikha Sharma; Swati Walia; Shalika Rathore; Pawan Kumar; Rakesh Kumar
Source:
Journal of applied research on medicinal and aromatic plants 2020 v.16 pp. 100239
ISSN:
2214-7861
Subject:
Hypericum perforatum; air; air temperature; biomass; carbon dioxide; crops; flowers; free air carbon dioxide enrichment; hypericin; phenology; plant height; secondary metabolites; vermicomposts; Himalayan region; India
Abstract:
... Rising carbon dioxide [CO₂] levels and air temperature influence overall growth and production pattern of crop plants, and thus they help in understanding the functional relationship between the environment and crop performance. The present experiment was conducted to study the simultaneous effect of elevated CO₂ (550 ± 50 μmol mol⁻¹) and air temperature (2.5 ± 0.5 °C above ambient) on Hypericum p ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.jarmap.2019.100239

28. Comprehending the Diversity in the regenerated set of Maize (Zea mays L.) Landraces Conserved in the Indian National genebank

Author:
Sunil Neelam; Jyoti Kaul; Chikkappa G Karjagi; Vinod Kumar; Sivaraj Natarajan; Manoj K Debnath; Chanadra Sekhar Javaji; Sherry R Jacob; Sushil Pandey; Rishi K Tyagi; Santosh Kumar
Source:
Indian journal of plant genetic resources 2020 v.33 no.3 pp. 329-333
ISSN:
0976-1926
Subject:
Zea mays; corn; crops; cultivars; ecology; flowering; gene banks; genetic background; germplasm; landraces; principal component analysis; India
Abstract:
... The present study was undertaken made to reveal the extent of diversity in the regenerated landraces from the National Genebank, which were collected from traditional maize growing regions of India. The perpetuation of diversity in these regions is explained because of the availability of primitive cultivars, diversity in the eco-geography and presence of ethnic groups. The present set of regenera ...
DOI:
10.5958/0976-1926.2020.00046.7

29. Conservation status assessment of banana crop wild relatives using species distribution modelling

Author:
Arne Mertens; Rony Swennen; Nina Rønsted; Filip Vandelook; Bart Panis; Gabriel Sachter‐Smith; Dang Toan Vu; Steven B. Janssens
Source:
Diversity & distributions 2021 v.27 no.4 pp. 729-746
ISSN:
1366-9516
Subject:
Musa; bananas; conservation status; crops; data collection; ex situ conservation; extinction; geographical distribution; politics; rain; risk; species richness; sustainable development; Australia; China; India; Vietnam
Abstract:
... AIM: Crop wild relatives (CWR) are an essential source of genetic material for the improvement of certain traits in related crop species. Despite their importance, increasing public, scientific and political support, large gaps exist in the amount of genetic material collected and conserved of many CWR. Here, we construct a dataset on the distribution of wild banana species (Musa spp.) and assess ...
DOI:
10.1111/ddi.13233

30. Crop residue management in rice–wheat cropping system for resource conservation and environmental protection in north-western India

Author:
Raghuveer Singh; Dharam Bir Yadav; N. Ravisankar; Ashok Yadav; Harpreet Singh
Source:
Environment, development and sustainability 2020 v.22 no.5 pp. 3871-3896
ISSN:
1387-585X
Subject:
agriculture; burning; courts; crop residue management; cropping systems; crops; environment; environmental protection; face; farmers; farms; fields; forces; global warming; greenhouse gases; harvest date; headache; human health; industry; intensive cropping; issues and policy; pollutants; postharvest technology; power generation; rice; rice straw; smog pollution; soil fertility; sowing; stubble; sustainable development; wheat; zero tolerance; India; Indo-Gangetic Plain
Abstract:
... Residue management is the emerging challenge for sustainable growth of Indian agriculture and environmental protection mainly in Indo-Gangetic Plains (IGP). Out of 620 MT crop residues produced annually in the country, 234 MT is surplus and 30% of it is contributed by rice and wheat. Approximately 16% of total crop residue being burnt, 62% is contributed by rice and wheat. At present, we do not ha ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10668-019-00370-z

31. Diversification in Indian agriculture towards high value crops: Multilevel determinants and policy implications

Author:
Pratap S. Birthal; Jaweriah Hazrana; Digvijay S. Negi
Source:
Land use policy 2020 v.91 pp. 104427
ISSN:
0264-8377
Subject:
crops; farms; geography; issues and policy; land use; models; monitoring; villages
Abstract:
... Employing a multilevel model, this paper demonstrates the importance of contextual effects, over and above the compositional effects, in shaping the geographical pattern of agricultural diversification towards high value crops. The results reveal that, besides household-level differences, the contextual effects of higher geographical levels, especially states and villages, explain significant vari ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.landusepol.2019.104427

32. Diversity and abundance of plant species in homestead and its role in food security

Author:
S. K. Mitra; P. K. Pathak; D. Majhi; H. Lembisana Devi; K. S. Thingreingam
Source:
Acta horticulturae 2020 v. no.1267 pp. 181-186
ISSN:
0567-7572
Subject:
agrobiodiversity; crops; cultural values; eating habits; farming systems; farms; food security; fruits; grains; home gardens; households; indigenous species; interviews; legumes; livelihood; medicinal plants; nutritive value; oilseeds; ornamental plants; rural population; species richness; spices; vegetables; India
Abstract:
... Home gardens are rich in species diversity and are often the sites for on farm conservation of many indigenous crop species having unique food value and being strongly associated with cultural values. The study aims to explore the importance and roles of home gardens in the livelihoods of rural people in the three districts of West Bengal, India. Thirty households randomly chosen were visited and ...
DOI:
10.17660/ActaHortic.2020.1267.28

33. Downscaling Regional Crop Yields to Local Scale Using Remote Sensing

Author:
Paresh B. Shirsath; Vinay Kumar Sehgal; Pramod K. Aggarwal
Source:
Agriculture (Basel) 2020 v.10 no.3 pp. -
ISSN:
2077-0472
Subject:
crop insurance; crop yield; crops; data collection; developmental stages; grain sorghum; remote sensing; risk; risk management; time series analysis; vegetation index; wheat; winter; yield mapping; India
Abstract:
... Local-scale crop yield datasets are not readily available in most of the developing world. Local-scale crop yield datasets are of great use for risk transfer and risk management in agriculture. In this article, we present a simple method for disaggregation of district-level production statistics over crop pixels by using a remote sensing approach. We also quantified the error in the disaggregated ...
DOI:
10.3390/agriculture10030058

34. Effect of Red-Edge Region in Fuzzy Classification: A Case Study of Sunflower Crop

Author:
Asha Vincent; Anil Kumar; Priyadarshi Upadhyay
Source:
Journal of the Indian Society of Remote Sensing 2020 v.48 no.4 pp. 645-657
ISSN:
0255-660X
Subject:
Helianthus annuus; case studies; crops; data collection; fuzzy logic; image analysis; leaf chlorophyll content; reflectance; remote sensing; vegetation index; India
Abstract:
... Remote sensing-based crop mapping using multispectral temporal images is a reliable source of crop status information. Reflectance in red-edge region can be incorporated in vegetation indices for better results as it heavily depends upon chlorophyll content in the leaves. This research work studies the effect of three Sentinel-2 red-edge bands on fuzzy classification of sunflower crop in Shahabad, ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12524-020-01109-4

35. Effect of a root growth promoter on selected crops grown in India

Author:
Kalyani Naik; Snehasish Mishra; Masanori Somei; Ryoji Awano; Haragobinda Srichandan; Puneet Kumar Singh; Tanmaya Mohapatra; Jyoti Prakash Soren
Source:
Plant Physiology Reports 2020 v.25 no.2 pp. 284-297
ISSN:
2662-253X
Subject:
Amaranthus; Helianthus annuus; black gram; cell division; crops; growth promotion; height; indoles; length; mung beans; okra; rice; root growth; seed treatment; soil; toxicity; yields; India
Abstract:
... With alleged positive role in cell division, differentiation and root growth, a nano-formulated indole derivative SomRE was evaluated on six crops (rice, sun flower, okra, green gram, black gram and amaranthus), under trial conditions. The crop growth and wellbeing (phytological, physicochemical, microbiological) factors of 0.1 and 1.0 ppm SomRE treated seeds were monitored. Studies revealed posit ...
DOI:
10.1007/s40502-020-00515-7

36. Effects of delayed mating on male mating success and female reproductive performance of Phenacoccus solenopsis Tinsley (Hemiptera: Pseudococcidae)

Author:
Muhammad Saad Waqas; Ali Ahmed Zaky Shoaib; Asem Saad Saad Elabasy; Xinlai Cheng; Qianqian Zhang; Zuhua Shi
Source:
Crop protection 2020 v.132 pp. 105135
ISSN:
0261-2194
Subject:
Gossypium hirsutum; Phenacoccus solenopsis; chemical control; cotton; crops; fecundity; females; integrated pest management; longevity; males; mating disruption; oviposition; pests; reproductive performance; reproductive success; sex pheromones; China; India; Pakistan
Abstract:
... Phenacoccus solenopsis is a devastating pest of cotton. It causes significance losses in cotton crops in China, India and Pakistan. Recently, chemical control is best tool for its management but delayed mating effects and pheromone-mediated disruption technique is still unknown. In this experiment, we study effects of male-only, female-only and both sexes delayed mating on mating success, reproduc ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.cropro.2020.105135

37. Empirical Analysis for Crop Yield Forecasting in India

Author:
S. Dharmaraja; Vidyottama Jain; Priyanka Anjoy; Hukum Chandra
Source:
Agricultural research 2020 v.9 no.1 pp. 132-138
ISSN:
2249-720X
Subject:
Pennisetum glaucum; crop yield; crops; developmental stages; empirical research; fertilizers; nutrition; pest control; prediction; rain; regression analysis; soil; statistical models; temperature; time series analysis; yield forecasting; India
Abstract:
... Several factors, including weather vagaries, possess a serious threat to agricultural crop production in India and also are noteworthy risks to the economy. Crop yield depends on nutrition level of soils, fertilizer availability and cost, pest control, agro-meteorological input parameters like temperature, rainfall and other factors. Further, each particular crop needs specific growing weather con ...
DOI:
10.1007/s40003-019-00413-x

38. Estimating biochemical parameters of paddy using satellite and near-proximal sensor data in Sahibganj Province, Jharkhand (India)

Author:
Avinash Kumar Ranjan; Bikash Ranjan Parida
Source:
Remote sensing applications 2020 v.18 pp. 100293
ISSN:
2352-9385
Subject:
chlorophyll; crops; leaves; models; monitoring; nitrogen; normalized difference vegetation index; paddies; precision agriculture; rapid methods; regression analysis; remote sensing; satellites; spatial data; India
Abstract:
... Rice is one of the most important crops in India, and chlorophyll (Chl) and nitrogen (N) content of leaf serve as a significant indicator for monitoring crop status and precision farming. These biochemical parameters can be obtained from remote sensing data, but can have limitation on the precision of these parameters. In this aspect, near-proximal optical sensors placed in contact with the crop a ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.rsase.2020.100293

39. First Report of Soybean Yellow Mottle Mosaic Virus Infecting Soybean in China

Author:
Z. Y. Wei; C. Jiang; C. Y. Mao; H. H. Zhang; R. P. Miao; F. Yan; J. P. Chen; J. M. Li; Z. T. Sun
Source:
Plant disease 2020 v.104 no.9 pp. 2531
ISSN:
0191-2917
Subject:
Glycine max; RNA; Soybean yellow mottle mosaic virus; algorithms; coat proteins; computer software; crops; cultivars; disease incidence; high-throughput nucleotide sequencing; inoculum; leaves; magnetism; mung beans; pH; phylogeny; plant diseases and disorders; plant growth; plant viruses; quantitative polymerase chain reaction; reverse transcriptase polymerase chain reaction; soybeans; transcriptomics; viruses; China; India; South Korea
Abstract:
... Soybean (Glycine max L. Merr.) is one of the most important leguminous crops in the world, but various virus species have been reported to infect it and to cause serious losses in yield and quality (Widyasari et al. 2020). Soybean yellow mottle mosaic virus (SYMMV) is a new member of the genus Gammacarmovirus (family Tombusviridae). It was first reported to be infecting soybean in North America (L ...
DOI:
10.1094/PDIS-01-20-0196-PDN

40. Forage quality and productivity of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) as influenced by cutting management under staggered sowing in North-West India

Author:
Balwinder Singh Dhillon; Raghubir Singh Uppal; Meenakshi Goyal
Source:
Archiv für Acker- und Pflanzenbau und Bodenkunde 2020 v.66 no.9 pp. 1244-1258
ISSN:
1476-3567
Subject:
Hordeum vulgare; barley; crops; crude fiber; crude protein; cutting; developmental stages; digestibility; digestible dry matter; forage quality; grain yield; leaves; neutral detergent fiber; nitrates; regrowth; sowing date; vegetative growth; India
Abstract:
... The regrowth ability of barley can be put to use by taking one cutting during the active vegetative growth stage and then leaving the regenerated crop for grain production. The effects of three sowing dates (October 15; October 30 and November 15) and five cutting management (control; cut at 50 days after sowing (DAS); cut at 60 DAS; cut at 50 DAS + N application and cut at 60 DAS + N application) ...
DOI:
10.1080/03650340.2019.1663507

41. The Future of Essentially Derived Variety (EDV) Status: Predominantly More Explanations or Essential Change

Author:
John Stephen C. Smith
Source:
Agronomy 2021 v.11 no.6 pp. -
ISSN:
2073-4395
Subject:
agronomy; crops; stakeholders; Australia; China; India; Malaysia; Thailand
Abstract:
... This review examines the categorization of Essentially Derived Varieties (EDV) introduced in the 1991 revision of the Convention of the Union internationale pour la protection des obtentions végétales (UPOV). Other non-UPOV member countries (India, Malaysia, and Thailand) have also introduced the concept of essential derivation. China, a UPOV member operating under the 1978 Convention, is introduc ...
DOI:
10.3390/agronomy11061261

42. Future projection of winter precipitation over northwest India and associated regions using CORDEX-SA experiments

Author:
T. M. Midhuna; A. P. Dimri
Source:
Theoretical and applied climatology 2020 v.139 no.3-4 pp. 1317-1331
ISSN:
0177-798X
Subject:
climate; climate models; climatology; crop production; crops; freshwater; rivers; statistical analysis; water supply; winter; India
Abstract:
... Precipitation during winter months of December, January, and February over northwest India is important for the production of winter crops as well as for glacial accumulation which goes on to feed major rivers in India with fresh water supply. Winter precipitation over this region is due to the movement of synoptic systems approaching from the Mediterranean known as Western Disturbances (WDs). So ...
DOI:
10.1007/s00704-019-03049-7

43. Genetic diversity in leafy mustard (Brassica juncea var. rugosa) as revealed by agro-morphological traits and SSR markers

Author:
Deepika Sharma; J. Nanjundan; Lal Singh; S. P. Singh; Nehanjali Parmar; M. S. Sujith Kumar; K. H. Singh; A. K. Mishra; Ranbir Singh; Kumar Sambhav Verma; Ajay Kumar Thakur
Source:
Physiology and molecular biology of plants 2020 v.26 no.10 pp. 2005-2018
ISSN:
0971-5894
Subject:
Brassica juncea var. rugosa; alleles; breeding programs; crops; genetic variation; genotype; germplasm conservation; leaf area; loci; molecular biology; physiology; population; population structure; seed yield; variability; vegetables; weight; India
Abstract:
... Leafy mustard (B. juncea var. rugosa) constitutes an important group of vegetable mustard crops in India and is mainly cultivated in home-backyard and hilly regions of Uttarakhand and some North-eastern states. In the present study, various agro-morphological traits, physiological and biochemical traits along with SSR markers were used for genetic diversity evaluation in a germplasm collection of ...
DOI:
10.1007/s12298-020-00883-2

44. Genetic diversity of ambri apple variants of Jammu region in India

Author:
Koushalya Devi; Kiran Kour; Parshant Bakshi; B.C Sharma; Manmohan Sharma; B. K. Sinha
Source:
Indian journal of horticulture 2021 v.78 no.4 pp. 377-382
ISSN:
0974-0112
Subject:
alleles; apples; ascorbic acid; crops; cultivars; disease resistance; fruit weight; fruits; genetic background; genetic variation; germplasm; horticulture; loci; titratable acidity; India
Abstract:
... The distinct germplasm of any crop species constitute an important genetic resource for extracting genes or alleles, necessary to meet future nutritional and disease resistance needs. In the present study, a total of 29 SSR markers were used to interpret genetic diversity among fifty Ambri apple variants of Jammu region, wherein polymorphic information content (PIC), polymorphic percentage and num ...
DOI:
10.5958/0974-0112.2021.00054.2

45. Impact of boron fertilization on boron fractions at different crop growth stages in cauliflower_cowpea_okra sequence in an inceptisols of North East India

Author:
Ingudam Bhupenchandra; Anjali Basumatary; Samiron Dutta; Laishram Kanta Singh; Namita Datta
Source:
Journal of plant nutrition 2020 v.43 no.8 pp. 1175-1188
ISSN:
1532-4087
Subject:
Inceptisols; NPK fertilizers; boron; boron fertilizers; cauliflower; cowpeas; crop yield; cropping sequence; crops; developmental stages; fertilizer application; field experimentation; okra; India
Abstract:
... A field experiment was conducted at Horticultural Experimental Farm, Assam Agricultural University, Jorhat during the year 2015–17 to assess the impact of boron fertilization on dynamics of boron fractions in soil and crop yields in cauliflower–cowpea–okra cropping sequence. Five levels of boron (0, 0.5, 1.0, 1.5 and 2.0 kg ha⁻¹) along with the recommended dose of NPK fertilizer were applied in so ...
DOI:
10.1080/01904167.2020.1724300

46. Kharif Crops Selection for Sustainable Farming Practices in the Rajasthan-India Using Multiple Attribute-Based Decision-Making

Author:
Vineet Tirth; Ram Karan Singh; Saiful Islam; Irfan Anjum Badruddin; Rini Asnida Binti Abdullah; Ali Algahtani; Essam R.I. Mahmoud; Amir Arabi; Neeraj Kumar Shukla; Parul Gupta
Source:
Agronomy 2020 v.10 no.4 pp. -
ISSN:
2073-4395
Subject:
Cenchrus americanus; climatic factors; crop yield; crops; decision making; decision support systems; entropy; farm area; farming systems; gross domestic product; issues and policy; markets; prices; sales; sustainable agriculture; India
Abstract:
... Sustainability of agricultural practices depends on economic, environmental, and social conditions. The Rajasthan state of India has arid climatic conditions where kharif crops are commonly grown. In this work, the four major criteria are considered such as the farm area, crop yield per unit area, the cost prices, and the market sales price. Merged analytic hierarchy process (AHP) and entropy tech ...
DOI:
10.3390/agronomy10040536

47. Local Solutions for Sustainable Food Systems: The Contribution of Orphan Crops and Wild Edible Species

Author:
Teresa Borelli; Danny Hunter; Stefano Padulosi; Nadezda Amaya; Gennifer Meldrum; Daniela Moura de Oliveira Beltrame; Gamini Samarasinghe; Victor W. Wasike; Birgül Güner; Ayfer Tan; Yara Koreissi Dembélé; Gaia Lochetti; Amadou Sidibé; Florence Tartanac
Source:
Agronomy 2020 v.10 no.2 pp. -
ISSN:
2073-4395
Subject:
alternative foods; biodiversity conservation; biofortification; crops; diet; edible species; growers; heirloom varieties; issues and policy; local food systems; markets; sustainable agricultural intensification; Brazil; Guatemala; India; Kenya; Mali; Sri Lanka; Turkey (country)
Abstract:
... Calls for a global food system transformation and finding more sustainable ways of producing healthier, safe and nutritious food for all have spurred production approaches such as sustainable intensification and biofortification with limited consideration of the copious amounts of orphan crops, traditional varieties and wild edible species readily available in many countries, mostly in and around ...
DOI:
10.3390/agronomy10020231

48. Mapping Crop Types in Southeast India with Smartphone Crowdsourcing and Deep Learning

Author:
Sherrie Wang; Stefania Di Tommaso; Joey Faulkner; Thomas Friedel; Alexander Kennepohl; Rob Strey; David B. Lobell
Source:
Remote Sensing 2020 v.12 no.18 pp. -
ISSN:
2072-4292
Subject:
accuracy; artificial intelligence; classification; cotton; crops; data collection; decision support systems; experts; farmers; mobile telephones; model validation; neural networks; portable equipment; remote sensing; rice; sounds; time series analysis; volume; India
Abstract:
... High resolution satellite imagery and modern machine learning methods hold the potential to fill existing data gaps in where crops are grown around the world at a sub-field level. However, high resolution crop type maps have remained challenging to create in developing regions due to a lack of ground truth labels for model development. In this work, we explore the use of crowdsourced data, Sentine ...
DOI:
10.3390/rs12182957

49. Market Access, Production Diversity, and Diet Diversity: Evidence From India

Author:
Soumya Gupta; Naveen Sunder; Prabhu L. Pingali
Source:
Food and nutrition bulletin 2020 v.41 no.2 pp. 167-185
ISSN:
1564-8265
Subject:
cropping systems; crops; dairy products; diet; food consumption; food groups; household expenditure; households; kitchen gardens; least squares; literacy; livestock; livestock husbandry; market access; markets; rearing; surveys; villages; women; India
Abstract:
... Recent literature, largely from Africa, shows mixed effects of own-production on diet diversity. However, the role of own-production, relative to markets, in influencing food consumption becomes more pronounced as market integration increases. This paper investigates the relative importance of two factors - production diversity and household market integration - for the intake of a nutritious diet ...
DOI:
10.1177/0379572120920061

50. Morpho-molecular identification and a new host report of Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) from the Kashmir valley (India)

Author:
Shahid Ali Akbar; Sajad Un Nabi; Sheikh Mansoor; Kamran Ahmad Khan
Source:
International journal of tropical insect science 2020 v.40 no.2 pp. 315-325
ISSN:
1742-7592
Subject:
Bactrocera dorsalis; Cydonia oblonga; apples; cage rearing; crops; fruit flies; fruits; genes; host preferences; insect infestations; internal transcribed spacers; orchards; pests; population dynamics; prediction; quinces; temperature; India
Abstract:
... The Oriental fruit fly, Bactrocera dorsalis (Hendel) is here reported to infest apple, apricot, nectarine, pear, peach and quince fruits from the Kashmir valley. Infestation to quince plants (Cydonia oblonga) constitutes a new global host record and to apple perhaps only the fifth known field infestation to be reported. The host suitability of the species on apple and quince was confirmed with har ...
DOI:
10.1007/s42690-019-00083-w