Banner
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive
Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

volume 26 issue 1 (march 2005) : 27 - 38

ROLE OF SOIL PROCESSES IN GLOBAL CUMATE CHANGE-A REWEW

K
K. Srinivas
S
S. Sridevi1
1Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture, Hyderabad - 500 059, India

  • Submitted|

  • First Online |

  • doi

Cite article:- Srinivas K., Sridevi1 S. (2025). ROLE OF SOIL PROCESSES IN GLOBAL CUMATE CHANGE-A REWEW. Agricultural Reviews. 26(1): 27 - 38. doi: .

ABSTRACT

The world's soils, cultivated as well as unmanaged, are important sources of greenhouse gases and trace gas species such as CO2, CH4, N2O and NO2 that cause global climate change. Based on current knowledge, about 25% of the global annual emissions of CO2, half the global annual emissions of CH4 and N2O, and 30% of the global annual emissions of nitrous oxide and NH3 are believed to originate from soils. Soils are also potential sinks for the greenhouse gases, and if managed effectively, can play a significant role in averting climate change. This paper looks at the sources and sinks of greenhouse gases in soils of world as well as India, and discusses measures for reducing the production of these gases, and for enhancing their capacity as sinks of greenhouse gases.

KEYWORDS

    REFERENCES

    1. Asokan, R. and Gopalakrishan, C. (1996). Insect Environ., 2(2): 58-59.
    2. Asokan, R. and Mohan, KS. (1999). Agric. Rev., 41: 238-248.
    3. Atwal, A.S. and Singh, K (1969). Indian J. Ent., 31: 361-63.
    4. AVRDC (1996). Annual Progress Report of Asian Vegetable Research and Development Centre, Shanhua, Taiwan
    5. for the year 1995, 187 p.
    6. Barwal, R.N. (2001). Indian Hort., 46: 4-8.
    7. Baskaran, P. and Kumar, A. (1980). Pesticides, 14: 9-11.
    8. Battu, G.S. (1995). Ann. Plant Prot. Sci., 3: 164.
    9. Battu. G.S. et al. (1989). J. Insect Sci., 2: 60-61.
    10. Bhatlacherjee, N.S. (1976). Entomol. Newslett., 6(3): 28.
    11. Bustamante, R.C. et al. (1994). Philippine J. Pl. Industry, 59: 119-123.
    12. Chandramohan, N. (1994). J. BioI. Control, 8: 77-80.
    13. Chauhan, U. et al. (1997). Pest Mgmt. Hort. Ecosystems, 3: 7-12.
    14. Cherian, M.C. (1929). J. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., 33: 857-860.
    15. Cherian, M.C. and Basheer, M. (1938). Proc. Indian Acad. Sci., 9: 87-89.
    16. Chowdhari, S. and Ramakrishnan, N. (1980). Indian J. Ent., 42: 592-596.
    17. Devaraj, R. et al. (2000). In: National Symposium on Microbials in Insect Pest Management, Loyola College, Chennai,
    18. Feb 24-25, 2000. .
    19. Devi, N. and Raj, D. (1995). J. Ent. Res., 19: 83-86.
    20. Dhandapani, N. and Jayaraj, S. (1989). J. BioI. Control, 3: 47-49.
    21. Ganguli, R.N. et al. (1997). Cun Res., 26: 210-212.
    22. Gopalakrishnan, C. (1998). Ph.D. Thesis, Bangalore University, Bangalcire, 218 p.'
    23. Gopalakrishnan, C. and Asokan, R. (1998). In: Advances in IPM for Horticultural Crops (Eds. Reddy, P.P. et al.). pp
    24. 215-217.
    25. Gopalakrishnan, C. and Narayanan, K (1989). Curro Sci., 57: 867-868.
    26. Gupta, P.R. et al. (1998). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 75-80
    27. Gupta, P.R. and Ani! Sood (2001). Proceedings of the Symposium on Biological Control, PAU, Ludhiana, July, 18-
    28. 19,2001, p 57.
    29. IIHR (1983). Annual Report of Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bangalore-89, 212 p.
    30. Jalali, S.K. and Singh, S.P. (1990). J. Bioi. Control, 4: 59-60.
    31. Jayaraj, S.et al. (2000). Proceedings ofIndo-UK workshop on Innovative pest and disease management in Horticultural
    32. and Plantation crops: Technology Improvement, validation and transfer, March 10-11, 2000, Chennai, pp
    33. 164-167.
    34. 48 AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS
    35. Jayarathnam, K (1977). Ph.D. Thesis, UAS, Bangalore, 215 p.
    36. Justin, C.G.L. et al. (1990). J. Bioi. Control, 4: 40-43.
    37. Kakar, DK and Sharma, J.P. (1988). In: National Symposium on Tree Protection. Dr. Y.S. Parmar Univ. Ht>rt. and
    38. Forestry, Solan, March, 10-11, 1988.
    39. Kakar, K.L. and Sharma, J.P. (1991). Indian J. PI. Prot., 19: 210-212.
    40. Karuppuchamy, P. (1994). Ph. D. Thesis, TNAU, Coimbatore, 181 p.
    41. Kaushal, P. et al. (1999). Insect Environment, 5(20): 52-53.
    42. Kennedy, J.S. et al. (2000). In: National Symposium on Microbials in Insect Pest Management, Loyola college,
    43. Chennai, 24-251h Feb., 2000.
    44. Krishnakumar, NK and Srinivasan, K (1988). Tropical pest management, 34: 331-332.
    45. Krishnaiah, Ketal. (1981). Entomon, 6: 87-93.
    46. Krishnamoorthy, A (1987). Newsletter Inter. Heliothis Bioi. Contr. Work Group, 6: 10.
    47. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1985). Entomon., 10: 277-280.
    48. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1987). International Heliothis Biological Control Newsletter, 6: 10.
    49. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1996). J. Ent. Res., 20: 37-41.
    50. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1998). Insect EnViron., 4(3): 8. .
    51. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1999a). In: International Seminar on Integrated Pest Management, IICT,
    52. Hyderabad, Oct. 8-9, 1999.
    53. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1999b). Pest Mgmt. Hort. Ecosystems, 5: 57-58.
    54. Krishnamoorthy, A and Singh, S.P. (1988). India J. PI. Prot., 16: 79-81.
    55. Krishnamoorthy, A et al. (1999). In: International Seminar on Integrated Pest Management, IICT, Hyderabad, Oct.
    56. 8-9,1999.
    57. Mallick, S.N. etal. (1989). Curro Sci., 58: 1098-1099.
    58. Mani, M. et al. (2000). Entomon., 25: 241-243
    59. Mani, M. et al. (2001). Entomon., 26: 313-315.
    60. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1983). Entomophaga., 28: 401-406.
    61. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1996). Entomon., 21: 275-276.
    62. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1999). Entomon., 24: 399-400.
    63. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (2000). Indian J. PI. Prot., 28: 19-24.
    64. Manjunath, T.M. (1972). Entomophaga., 17: 131-147.
    65. Manjunath, T.M. etal. (1970). Tech. Bull. Commonw. Inst. Bioi. Control., 13: 111-115.
    66. Mohan, KS. et al. (1996). Pest Management in Horticultural Ecosystems, 2: 1-8.
    67. Nagarkatti, S. and Jayanth, KP. (1982). Proc. Int. ConF. Plant Protection of Tropics, Kulalumpur, Malaysia, pp. 325-347.
    68. Nagarkatti, S. and Singh, S.P. (1989). Proc. Workshop on Biological Control ofHeliothis: Increasing the Effectiveness
    69. ofNatural Enemies, (King, E.D. and Jackson, RD. Eds.) Far Eastern Regional Research Office, United
    70. States Department of Agriculture, New Delhi, India, pp. 375-385.
    71. Narayanan, K and Gopalakrishnan, C. (1987). Int. Heliothis Biological Control Newsletter, 6: 10.
    72. Naresh, J.S. et al. (1986). Bull. Ent. (New Delhi), 27(1): 4.
    73. Patel, R.c. et al. (1979). J. Ent. Res., 3: 53-56.
    74. PDBC (1999). Annual Report of Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore for the year 1998-1999, 217 p.
    75. PDBC (2001). Annual Report of Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore for the year 2000-2001,208 p.
    76. Prasad, D. etal. (1983). Bull. Entarnal. , 24: 140-141.
    77. Quereshi, Q.G. etal. (1998). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 81-83.
    78. Raja, J. et al. (1998a). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 84-86.
    79. Raja, J. et al. (l998b). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hart. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 118-120.
    80. Rajmohan. N. and Jayaraj, S. (1978). Indian J. Agric. Sci., 48: 672-675.
    81. Rao, C.N. et al. (2001). Proc. Symposium on Biological Control, PAU, Ludhiana, July,18-19. p 56.
    82. Rawat, U.S. and Pawar, AD. (1993). PI. Prot. Bull. (India), 45: 34-36.
    83. Satapathy, C.R. and Panda, SK (1997). Insect Environ., 3(2): 54.
    84. Sharma, 5.5. and Chaudhary, S.D. (1994). Haryana J. Hort. Sci., 23: 261-262.
    85. Singh, G. etal. (1981). Entomon., 6: 197-200.
    86. Singh. I. (1978). PhD. Thesis, UAS, Bangalore, India, 205 p.
    87. Singh, S.P. (1991). Paper presented at ICAR/RPM/USDA Joint Project development group meeting on managing
    88. insecticides resistance with focus on Heliothis resistance management in India held at Directorate of Rice
    89. Research, Hyderabad, 15-17 Oct. 1991.
    90. Vol. 26, No.1, 2005 49
    91. Singh, S.P. (1993). In: Advances in Horticulture III (Chadha, K.L. and Pareek, a.p. Eds.) Malhotra Publishing House,
    92. New Delhi, pp, 1591-1616. .
    93. Singh, S.P. (1994). Fifteen years of AlCRP on Biological Control, PDBC, Bangalore, 320 p.
    94. Singh, S.P. (1995). Technology for Production of Natural Enemies. Project Directorate of Biological Control Technical
    95. bulletin No.4, 221p.
    96. Singh, S.P. (2000). Indian Hort., 45(1): 54-60.
    97. Singh, S.P. and Jalali, SK (1993). Trlchogramma News, 7: 27.
    98. Singh, S.P. and Jalali, SK (1994). Trichogramrnatids. Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore, Tech.
    99. Bull. No.7, 93 p.
    100. Sivaprakasam, N. (1998). Indian J. Agrlc. Sci., 68: 1-2.
    101. Sood, A.K. et al. (1995). J. BioI. Control, 9: 119-122.
    102. Srivastava, B. and Kushwaha, K.S. (1995). Adv. Agrlc. Res. India, 3: 130-140.
    103. Sundara Babu, P.C. et al. (1970). South indian Hort., 18: 96.
    104. Tandon, P.L. and Srivastava, RP. (1980). Entomon., 5: 243-44.
    105. Thontadarya, T.S. et a/. (1978). Curro Res., 7: 206.
    106. Tripathl, S.R. and Singh, A.K. (1991). Ann. Ent., 9: 15-24.
    107. Yadav, D.N. and Patel, RC. (1981). Agrll. Unlv.Res. J., 7: 19-22.
    108. Yadav, D.N. etal. (1975).lndianJ. PI. Prot., 3: 111-115.
    109. Yadav, D.N. eta/. (1985). J. Ent. Res., 9: 153-159.
    Published In
    Agricultural Reviews
    Article Metrics
    Metrics Icon
    0
    Views
    0
    Citations
    Reviewed By
    Share Article
    Download Article
    In this Article
      Contact us
      Follow us

      volume 26 issue 1 (march 2005) : 27 - 38

      ROLE OF SOIL PROCESSES IN GLOBAL CUMATE CHANGE-A REWEW

      K
      K. Srinivas
      S
      S. Sridevi1
      1Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture, Hyderabad - 500 059, India

      • Submitted|

      • First Online |

      • doi

      Cite article:- Srinivas K., Sridevi1 S. (2025). ROLE OF SOIL PROCESSES IN GLOBAL CUMATE CHANGE-A REWEW. Agricultural Reviews. 26(1): 27 - 38. doi: .

      ABSTRACT

      The world's soils, cultivated as well as unmanaged, are important sources of greenhouse gases and trace gas species such as CO2, CH4, N2O and NO2 that cause global climate change. Based on current knowledge, about 25% of the global annual emissions of CO2, half the global annual emissions of CH4 and N2O, and 30% of the global annual emissions of nitrous oxide and NH3 are believed to originate from soils. Soils are also potential sinks for the greenhouse gases, and if managed effectively, can play a significant role in averting climate change. This paper looks at the sources and sinks of greenhouse gases in soils of world as well as India, and discusses measures for reducing the production of these gases, and for enhancing their capacity as sinks of greenhouse gases.

      KEYWORDS

        REFERENCES

        1. Asokan, R. and Gopalakrishan, C. (1996). Insect Environ., 2(2): 58-59.
        2. Asokan, R. and Mohan, KS. (1999). Agric. Rev., 41: 238-248.
        3. Atwal, A.S. and Singh, K (1969). Indian J. Ent., 31: 361-63.
        4. AVRDC (1996). Annual Progress Report of Asian Vegetable Research and Development Centre, Shanhua, Taiwan
        5. for the year 1995, 187 p.
        6. Barwal, R.N. (2001). Indian Hort., 46: 4-8.
        7. Baskaran, P. and Kumar, A. (1980). Pesticides, 14: 9-11.
        8. Battu, G.S. (1995). Ann. Plant Prot. Sci., 3: 164.
        9. Battu. G.S. et al. (1989). J. Insect Sci., 2: 60-61.
        10. Bhatlacherjee, N.S. (1976). Entomol. Newslett., 6(3): 28.
        11. Bustamante, R.C. et al. (1994). Philippine J. Pl. Industry, 59: 119-123.
        12. Chandramohan, N. (1994). J. BioI. Control, 8: 77-80.
        13. Chauhan, U. et al. (1997). Pest Mgmt. Hort. Ecosystems, 3: 7-12.
        14. Cherian, M.C. (1929). J. Bomb. Nat. Hist. Soc., 33: 857-860.
        15. Cherian, M.C. and Basheer, M. (1938). Proc. Indian Acad. Sci., 9: 87-89.
        16. Chowdhari, S. and Ramakrishnan, N. (1980). Indian J. Ent., 42: 592-596.
        17. Devaraj, R. et al. (2000). In: National Symposium on Microbials in Insect Pest Management, Loyola College, Chennai,
        18. Feb 24-25, 2000. .
        19. Devi, N. and Raj, D. (1995). J. Ent. Res., 19: 83-86.
        20. Dhandapani, N. and Jayaraj, S. (1989). J. BioI. Control, 3: 47-49.
        21. Ganguli, R.N. et al. (1997). Cun Res., 26: 210-212.
        22. Gopalakrishnan, C. (1998). Ph.D. Thesis, Bangalore University, Bangalcire, 218 p.'
        23. Gopalakrishnan, C. and Asokan, R. (1998). In: Advances in IPM for Horticultural Crops (Eds. Reddy, P.P. et al.). pp
        24. 215-217.
        25. Gopalakrishnan, C. and Narayanan, K (1989). Curro Sci., 57: 867-868.
        26. Gupta, P.R. et al. (1998). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 75-80
        27. Gupta, P.R. and Ani! Sood (2001). Proceedings of the Symposium on Biological Control, PAU, Ludhiana, July, 18-
        28. 19,2001, p 57.
        29. IIHR (1983). Annual Report of Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bangalore-89, 212 p.
        30. Jalali, S.K. and Singh, S.P. (1990). J. Bioi. Control, 4: 59-60.
        31. Jayaraj, S.et al. (2000). Proceedings ofIndo-UK workshop on Innovative pest and disease management in Horticultural
        32. and Plantation crops: Technology Improvement, validation and transfer, March 10-11, 2000, Chennai, pp
        33. 164-167.
        34. 48 AGRICULTURAL REVIEWS
        35. Jayarathnam, K (1977). Ph.D. Thesis, UAS, Bangalore, 215 p.
        36. Justin, C.G.L. et al. (1990). J. Bioi. Control, 4: 40-43.
        37. Kakar, DK and Sharma, J.P. (1988). In: National Symposium on Tree Protection. Dr. Y.S. Parmar Univ. Ht>rt. and
        38. Forestry, Solan, March, 10-11, 1988.
        39. Kakar, K.L. and Sharma, J.P. (1991). Indian J. PI. Prot., 19: 210-212.
        40. Karuppuchamy, P. (1994). Ph. D. Thesis, TNAU, Coimbatore, 181 p.
        41. Kaushal, P. et al. (1999). Insect Environment, 5(20): 52-53.
        42. Kennedy, J.S. et al. (2000). In: National Symposium on Microbials in Insect Pest Management, Loyola college,
        43. Chennai, 24-251h Feb., 2000.
        44. Krishnakumar, NK and Srinivasan, K (1988). Tropical pest management, 34: 331-332.
        45. Krishnaiah, Ketal. (1981). Entomon, 6: 87-93.
        46. Krishnamoorthy, A (1987). Newsletter Inter. Heliothis Bioi. Contr. Work Group, 6: 10.
        47. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1985). Entomon., 10: 277-280.
        48. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1987). International Heliothis Biological Control Newsletter, 6: 10.
        49. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1996). J. Ent. Res., 20: 37-41.
        50. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1998). Insect EnViron., 4(3): 8. .
        51. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1999a). In: International Seminar on Integrated Pest Management, IICT,
        52. Hyderabad, Oct. 8-9, 1999.
        53. Krishnamoorthy, A and Mani, M. (1999b). Pest Mgmt. Hort. Ecosystems, 5: 57-58.
        54. Krishnamoorthy, A and Singh, S.P. (1988). India J. PI. Prot., 16: 79-81.
        55. Krishnamoorthy, A et al. (1999). In: International Seminar on Integrated Pest Management, IICT, Hyderabad, Oct.
        56. 8-9,1999.
        57. Mallick, S.N. etal. (1989). Curro Sci., 58: 1098-1099.
        58. Mani, M. et al. (2000). Entomon., 25: 241-243
        59. Mani, M. et al. (2001). Entomon., 26: 313-315.
        60. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1983). Entomophaga., 28: 401-406.
        61. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1996). Entomon., 21: 275-276.
        62. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (1999). Entomon., 24: 399-400.
        63. Mani, M. and Krishnamoorthy, A (2000). Indian J. PI. Prot., 28: 19-24.
        64. Manjunath, T.M. (1972). Entomophaga., 17: 131-147.
        65. Manjunath, T.M. etal. (1970). Tech. Bull. Commonw. Inst. Bioi. Control., 13: 111-115.
        66. Mohan, KS. et al. (1996). Pest Management in Horticultural Ecosystems, 2: 1-8.
        67. Nagarkatti, S. and Jayanth, KP. (1982). Proc. Int. ConF. Plant Protection of Tropics, Kulalumpur, Malaysia, pp. 325-347.
        68. Nagarkatti, S. and Singh, S.P. (1989). Proc. Workshop on Biological Control ofHeliothis: Increasing the Effectiveness
        69. ofNatural Enemies, (King, E.D. and Jackson, RD. Eds.) Far Eastern Regional Research Office, United
        70. States Department of Agriculture, New Delhi, India, pp. 375-385.
        71. Narayanan, K and Gopalakrishnan, C. (1987). Int. Heliothis Biological Control Newsletter, 6: 10.
        72. Naresh, J.S. et al. (1986). Bull. Ent. (New Delhi), 27(1): 4.
        73. Patel, R.c. et al. (1979). J. Ent. Res., 3: 53-56.
        74. PDBC (1999). Annual Report of Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore for the year 1998-1999, 217 p.
        75. PDBC (2001). Annual Report of Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore for the year 2000-2001,208 p.
        76. Prasad, D. etal. (1983). Bull. Entarnal. , 24: 140-141.
        77. Quereshi, Q.G. etal. (1998). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 81-83.
        78. Raja, J. et al. (1998a). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hort. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 84-86.
        79. Raja, J. et al. (l998b). Proc. I Natl. Symp. Pest Mgmnt. Hart. Crops, Oct, 15-17, 1997, Bangalore, pp. 118-120.
        80. Rajmohan. N. and Jayaraj, S. (1978). Indian J. Agric. Sci., 48: 672-675.
        81. Rao, C.N. et al. (2001). Proc. Symposium on Biological Control, PAU, Ludhiana, July,18-19. p 56.
        82. Rawat, U.S. and Pawar, AD. (1993). PI. Prot. Bull. (India), 45: 34-36.
        83. Satapathy, C.R. and Panda, SK (1997). Insect Environ., 3(2): 54.
        84. Sharma, 5.5. and Chaudhary, S.D. (1994). Haryana J. Hort. Sci., 23: 261-262.
        85. Singh, G. etal. (1981). Entomon., 6: 197-200.
        86. Singh. I. (1978). PhD. Thesis, UAS, Bangalore, India, 205 p.
        87. Singh, S.P. (1991). Paper presented at ICAR/RPM/USDA Joint Project development group meeting on managing
        88. insecticides resistance with focus on Heliothis resistance management in India held at Directorate of Rice
        89. Research, Hyderabad, 15-17 Oct. 1991.
        90. Vol. 26, No.1, 2005 49
        91. Singh, S.P. (1993). In: Advances in Horticulture III (Chadha, K.L. and Pareek, a.p. Eds.) Malhotra Publishing House,
        92. New Delhi, pp, 1591-1616. .
        93. Singh, S.P. (1994). Fifteen years of AlCRP on Biological Control, PDBC, Bangalore, 320 p.
        94. Singh, S.P. (1995). Technology for Production of Natural Enemies. Project Directorate of Biological Control Technical
        95. bulletin No.4, 221p.
        96. Singh, S.P. (2000). Indian Hort., 45(1): 54-60.
        97. Singh, S.P. and Jalali, SK (1993). Trlchogramma News, 7: 27.
        98. Singh, S.P. and Jalali, SK (1994). Trichogramrnatids. Project Directorate of Biological Control, Bangalore, Tech.
        99. Bull. No.7, 93 p.
        100. Sivaprakasam, N. (1998). Indian J. Agrlc. Sci., 68: 1-2.
        101. Sood, A.K. et al. (1995). J. BioI. Control, 9: 119-122.
        102. Srivastava, B. and Kushwaha, K.S. (1995). Adv. Agrlc. Res. India, 3: 130-140.
        103. Sundara Babu, P.C. et al. (1970). South indian Hort., 18: 96.
        104. Tandon, P.L. and Srivastava, RP. (1980). Entomon., 5: 243-44.
        105. Thontadarya, T.S. et a/. (1978). Curro Res., 7: 206.
        106. Tripathl, S.R. and Singh, A.K. (1991). Ann. Ent., 9: 15-24.
        107. Yadav, D.N. and Patel, RC. (1981). Agrll. Unlv.Res. J., 7: 19-22.
        108. Yadav, D.N. etal. (1975).lndianJ. PI. Prot., 3: 111-115.
        109. Yadav, D.N. eta/. (1985). J. Ent. Res., 9: 153-159.
        In this Article
          Contact us
          Follow us
          Published In
          Agricultural Reviews

          Editorial Board

          View all (0)