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Current IssueEditorial BoardOnline First ArticlesArchive

Reviewer Article

volume 39 issue 2 (june 2018) : 157-162,   Doi: 10.18805/ag.R-1743

Significance of weather forecasting on oilseeds crop production in India: A review
 

H
H.M. Meena
K
K.S. Jadon
D
D.V. Singh
1ICAR-Central Arid Zone Research Institute, Jodhpur-342 003, Rajasthan, India
Cite article:- Meena H.M., Jadon K.S., Singh D.V. (2018). Significance of weather forecasting on oilseeds crop production in India:A review. Agricultural Reviews. 39(2): 157-162. doi: 10.18805/ag.R-1743.

ABSTRACT

Oilseed production in India is on cross-roads and has major dependency on the imports. The majority of oilseeds were introduced in India since ages and well-adopted by the farmers. Like other crops oilseed production also invariably depends on weather variables as major oilseeds are grown in rainfed situation. Therefore, an accurate weather forecast for the sowing time, growing season and pest-disease situation is need of hour to overcome the weather vagaries. In this review we have tried to mention important environment factors which affect oilseed production vis-a-vis disease situation in the oilseed crops and to measure the changing scenario.

REFERENCES

  1. Adiver, S.S., Anahosur, K.H., Giriraj, K. and Naik, S.I. (1998). Forecasting studies for foliar diseases of Groundnut (Arachis hypogeae L.). Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Science, 11(1): 96-99.
  2. Alderman, S.C. and Beute, M.K. (1987).Influence of temperature lesion, water potential and cyclonic wet periods on sporulation of Cercospora arachidicola on peanut. Phytopathology 77:960-963.
  3. Alderman, S.C. and Beute, M.K. (1986). Influence of temperature and moisture on germination and germ tube elongation of Cercospora arachidicola. Phytopathology 76:715-719.
  4. Analytis, S. (1977). Uber die relation biologischer entwicklung und temperatur beiphytopathogenen pilzen. Phytopathologische Zeitschrift 90: 64-76.
  5. Boomiraj, K. Chakrabarti, B. Aggarwal, P.K. Choudhary, R. and Chander, S. (2010). Assessing the vulnerability of Indian mustard to climate change. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment.138: 265–273.
  6. Butler, D.R., Wadia, K.D.R., and Jadhav, D.R. (1994). Effects of leaf wetness and temperature on late leaf spot infection of groundnut. Plant Pathology 43: 112-120. 707.
  7. DAC (2014). Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Department of Agriculture and Corporation, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India (http://eands.dacnet.nic.in/APY_96_To_06.htm).
  8. Davis, D. P., Jacobi, J.C. and Backman, P. A. (1993). Twenty-four hour rainfall, a simple environmental variable for predicting peanut leaf spot epidemics. Plant Disease 77: 722-725.
  9. Frag, H.C., Hsu, C.S.and Hwang, S.C. (1992). Ecology and resistant breeding to peanut rust (China), Plant Protection Bulletin (Taipei) 34:101-108.
  10. Garba, A., Abdul, S.D., Udom, G.N. and Auwal, B.M. (2005). Influence of variety and intra-row spacing on cercospora leaf spot disease of groundnut in Bauchi, Nigeria. Global Journal of Agricultural Sciences. 4(2): 177-182.
  11. Jensen, R.E. and Boyle, L.W. (1966). A technique for forecasting leaf spot on peanuts, Plant Disease Reporter 50:810-814.
  12. Jensen, R.E. and Boyle, L.W. (1965). The effect of temperature, relative humidity and precipitation on peanut leaf spot. Plant Disease Reporter 49:975-978.
  13. Jha GK, Pal S, Mathur VC, Bisaria G, Anbukkani P, Burman RR and Dubey SK (2012). Edible Oilseeds Supply and Demand Scenario in India: Implications for Policy. © 2012, Indian Agricultural Research Institute,ISBN: 978-81-88708-90-1. 
  14. Johnson, C.S., Phips, P.M. and Beute, M.K. (1986). Cercospora leaf spot management decisions: Uses of a correlation between rainfall and disease severity to evaluate the Virginia leaf spot advisory. Phytopathology 76: 860-863.
  15. Kumar, A. (2005). Rapeseed-mustard in India: current status and future prospects. In: Winter School on Advances in Rapeseed-    Mustard Research Technology for Sustainable Production of Oilseeds, National Centre on Rapeseed-Mustard, Sewar, Bharatpur, December 15 to January 04, 2005, pp.278–288.
  16. Logan, J. A., Wollkind, D. J., Hoyt, S. C. and Tanigoshi, L. K. (1976). An analyticmodel for description of temperature dependent rate phenomena inarthropods. Environmental Entomology 5: 1133-1140.
  17. Lokhande, N.M., Newaskar, V.B. (2000). Epidemeology and forecasting of leaf spot of groundnut, in: Proceedings of International conference on integrated plant disease management for sustainable Agriculture (D.K.Mitra ed.), Phytopathological society, New Delhi, pp.1281.
  18. Madden, L. V., Hughes, G. and van den Bosch, F. (2007). The Study of Plant Diseaseepidemics. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, p241.
  19. Mahato A (2014). Climate Change and its Impact on Agriculture. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications. 4(4):2250-3153.
  20. Maini P and Rathore LS (2011). Economic impact assessment of the Agrometeorological Advisory Service of India. Current Science. 101(10):1296-1310.
  21. Mall RK, Lal M, Bhatia BS, Rathore LS and Singh R (2004).Mitigating climate change impact on soybean productivity in India: a simulation study. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 121: 113–125. 
  22. Manter, D. K., Reeser, P. W., and Stone, J. K. (2005). A climate-based model for predicting geographic variation in Swiss needle cast severity in the Oregon Coast Range. Phytopathology 95:1256-1265.
  23. Mayee, C.D. (1989). Dynamics of disease progress in groundnut: an epidemiological view, In: Recent Researches in Ecology, Environment and pollution (Tilak, S.T ed.) Vol 3, Today and Tomorrow’s printers and publishers, New Delhi, PP.109-118.
  24. Mayee, C.D. (1985). Current status and future approaches for management of groundnut disease in India. Indian Phytopathology 48:389-401.
  25. Meena, HM and Rao, AS. (2015). Determination of actual evapotranspiration and crop coefficient of sesame (Sesamum indicum L.cv.RT-127) from lysimeter studies. The Ecoscan. 9(3&4):765-769.
  26. Paul, I., van Jaarsveld, A. S., Lorsten, L. and Hattingh, V. (2005). The potentialgeographical distribution of Citrus Black Spot caused by Guignardia citricarpa(Kiely): likelihood of disease establishment in the European Union. Crop Protection 24: 297-308.
  27. Pfender, W. F. (2001). A temperature-based model for latent-period duration instem rust of perennial ryegrass and tall fescue. Phytopathology 91: 111-116.
  28. Samui, R.P., Chattopadyay, N., and Ravindra, P.S. (2005). Forewarning of incidence of tikka disease on groundnut and operational crop protection using weather information in Gujarat. Mausam 56: 337-342.
  29. Saxena R, Gupta KC and Mathur P (2015). Economic impact analysis of weather based agromet advisories on crops under climate change scenario. Journal of Progressive Agriculture.6(1): 100-102.
  30. Shrestha SK, Munk, L and Mathur SB (2005). Role of weather on Alternaria Leaf Blight Disease and its effect on Yield and Yield Components of Mustard. Nepal Agric. Res. J. 6: 62-72.
  31. Smith, D.H.and Crosby, F.L. (1973). Aerobiology of two leaf spot fungi. Phytopathology 63:703-707.
  32. Venkatraman, S. and Kazi, S.K. (1979). A climate disease calendar for tikkas of groundnut. Journal of Maharashtra Agricultural University 4: 91-94.
  33. Wangikar, P.D. and Shukla, V.N. (1977). Influence of prevailing temperatures and humidity on tikka disease of groundnut. Journal of Maharashtra Agricultural University (India): 259-264.
  34. Wu, L., Damicone, J.P., Duthie, J.A., and Melouk, H.A. (1999). Effects of temperature and wetness duration on infection of peanut cultivars by cercospora orachidicola. Phytopathology 89: 653-659.
  35. Zadoks, J. C. and Schein, R. D. (1979) Epidemiology and Plant Disease Management. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 
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    Reviewer Article

    volume 39 issue 2 (june 2018) : 157-162,   Doi: 10.18805/ag.R-1743

    Significance of weather forecasting on oilseeds crop production in India: A review
     

    H
    H.M. Meena
    K
    K.S. Jadon
    D
    D.V. Singh
    1ICAR-Central Arid Zone Research Institute, Jodhpur-342 003, Rajasthan, India
    Cite article:- Meena H.M., Jadon K.S., Singh D.V. (2018). Significance of weather forecasting on oilseeds crop production in India:A review. Agricultural Reviews. 39(2): 157-162. doi: 10.18805/ag.R-1743.

    ABSTRACT

    Oilseed production in India is on cross-roads and has major dependency on the imports. The majority of oilseeds were introduced in India since ages and well-adopted by the farmers. Like other crops oilseed production also invariably depends on weather variables as major oilseeds are grown in rainfed situation. Therefore, an accurate weather forecast for the sowing time, growing season and pest-disease situation is need of hour to overcome the weather vagaries. In this review we have tried to mention important environment factors which affect oilseed production vis-a-vis disease situation in the oilseed crops and to measure the changing scenario.

    REFERENCES

    1. Adiver, S.S., Anahosur, K.H., Giriraj, K. and Naik, S.I. (1998). Forecasting studies for foliar diseases of Groundnut (Arachis hypogeae L.). Karnataka Journal of Agricultural Science, 11(1): 96-99.
    2. Alderman, S.C. and Beute, M.K. (1987).Influence of temperature lesion, water potential and cyclonic wet periods on sporulation of Cercospora arachidicola on peanut. Phytopathology 77:960-963.
    3. Alderman, S.C. and Beute, M.K. (1986). Influence of temperature and moisture on germination and germ tube elongation of Cercospora arachidicola. Phytopathology 76:715-719.
    4. Analytis, S. (1977). Uber die relation biologischer entwicklung und temperatur beiphytopathogenen pilzen. Phytopathologische Zeitschrift 90: 64-76.
    5. Boomiraj, K. Chakrabarti, B. Aggarwal, P.K. Choudhary, R. and Chander, S. (2010). Assessing the vulnerability of Indian mustard to climate change. Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment.138: 265–273.
    6. Butler, D.R., Wadia, K.D.R., and Jadhav, D.R. (1994). Effects of leaf wetness and temperature on late leaf spot infection of groundnut. Plant Pathology 43: 112-120. 707.
    7. DAC (2014). Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Department of Agriculture and Corporation, Ministry of Agriculture, Government of India (http://eands.dacnet.nic.in/APY_96_To_06.htm).
    8. Davis, D. P., Jacobi, J.C. and Backman, P. A. (1993). Twenty-four hour rainfall, a simple environmental variable for predicting peanut leaf spot epidemics. Plant Disease 77: 722-725.
    9. Frag, H.C., Hsu, C.S.and Hwang, S.C. (1992). Ecology and resistant breeding to peanut rust (China), Plant Protection Bulletin (Taipei) 34:101-108.
    10. Garba, A., Abdul, S.D., Udom, G.N. and Auwal, B.M. (2005). Influence of variety and intra-row spacing on cercospora leaf spot disease of groundnut in Bauchi, Nigeria. Global Journal of Agricultural Sciences. 4(2): 177-182.
    11. Jensen, R.E. and Boyle, L.W. (1966). A technique for forecasting leaf spot on peanuts, Plant Disease Reporter 50:810-814.
    12. Jensen, R.E. and Boyle, L.W. (1965). The effect of temperature, relative humidity and precipitation on peanut leaf spot. Plant Disease Reporter 49:975-978.
    13. Jha GK, Pal S, Mathur VC, Bisaria G, Anbukkani P, Burman RR and Dubey SK (2012). Edible Oilseeds Supply and Demand Scenario in India: Implications for Policy. © 2012, Indian Agricultural Research Institute,ISBN: 978-81-88708-90-1. 
    14. Johnson, C.S., Phips, P.M. and Beute, M.K. (1986). Cercospora leaf spot management decisions: Uses of a correlation between rainfall and disease severity to evaluate the Virginia leaf spot advisory. Phytopathology 76: 860-863.
    15. Kumar, A. (2005). Rapeseed-mustard in India: current status and future prospects. In: Winter School on Advances in Rapeseed-    Mustard Research Technology for Sustainable Production of Oilseeds, National Centre on Rapeseed-Mustard, Sewar, Bharatpur, December 15 to January 04, 2005, pp.278–288.
    16. Logan, J. A., Wollkind, D. J., Hoyt, S. C. and Tanigoshi, L. K. (1976). An analyticmodel for description of temperature dependent rate phenomena inarthropods. Environmental Entomology 5: 1133-1140.
    17. Lokhande, N.M., Newaskar, V.B. (2000). Epidemeology and forecasting of leaf spot of groundnut, in: Proceedings of International conference on integrated plant disease management for sustainable Agriculture (D.K.Mitra ed.), Phytopathological society, New Delhi, pp.1281.
    18. Madden, L. V., Hughes, G. and van den Bosch, F. (2007). The Study of Plant Diseaseepidemics. APS Press, St. Paul, Minnesota, p241.
    19. Mahato A (2014). Climate Change and its Impact on Agriculture. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications. 4(4):2250-3153.
    20. Maini P and Rathore LS (2011). Economic impact assessment of the Agrometeorological Advisory Service of India. Current Science. 101(10):1296-1310.
    21. Mall RK, Lal M, Bhatia BS, Rathore LS and Singh R (2004).Mitigating climate change impact on soybean productivity in India: a simulation study. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 121: 113–125. 
    22. Manter, D. K., Reeser, P. W., and Stone, J. K. (2005). A climate-based model for predicting geographic variation in Swiss needle cast severity in the Oregon Coast Range. Phytopathology 95:1256-1265.
    23. Mayee, C.D. (1989). Dynamics of disease progress in groundnut: an epidemiological view, In: Recent Researches in Ecology, Environment and pollution (Tilak, S.T ed.) Vol 3, Today and Tomorrow’s printers and publishers, New Delhi, PP.109-118.
    24. Mayee, C.D. (1985). Current status and future approaches for management of groundnut disease in India. Indian Phytopathology 48:389-401.
    25. Meena, HM and Rao, AS. (2015). Determination of actual evapotranspiration and crop coefficient of sesame (Sesamum indicum L.cv.RT-127) from lysimeter studies. The Ecoscan. 9(3&4):765-769.
    26. Paul, I., van Jaarsveld, A. S., Lorsten, L. and Hattingh, V. (2005). The potentialgeographical distribution of Citrus Black Spot caused by Guignardia citricarpa(Kiely): likelihood of disease establishment in the European Union. Crop Protection 24: 297-308.
    27. Pfender, W. F. (2001). A temperature-based model for latent-period duration instem rust of perennial ryegrass and tall fescue. Phytopathology 91: 111-116.
    28. Samui, R.P., Chattopadyay, N., and Ravindra, P.S. (2005). Forewarning of incidence of tikka disease on groundnut and operational crop protection using weather information in Gujarat. Mausam 56: 337-342.
    29. Saxena R, Gupta KC and Mathur P (2015). Economic impact analysis of weather based agromet advisories on crops under climate change scenario. Journal of Progressive Agriculture.6(1): 100-102.
    30. Shrestha SK, Munk, L and Mathur SB (2005). Role of weather on Alternaria Leaf Blight Disease and its effect on Yield and Yield Components of Mustard. Nepal Agric. Res. J. 6: 62-72.
    31. Smith, D.H.and Crosby, F.L. (1973). Aerobiology of two leaf spot fungi. Phytopathology 63:703-707.
    32. Venkatraman, S. and Kazi, S.K. (1979). A climate disease calendar for tikkas of groundnut. Journal of Maharashtra Agricultural University 4: 91-94.
    33. Wangikar, P.D. and Shukla, V.N. (1977). Influence of prevailing temperatures and humidity on tikka disease of groundnut. Journal of Maharashtra Agricultural University (India): 259-264.
    34. Wu, L., Damicone, J.P., Duthie, J.A., and Melouk, H.A. (1999). Effects of temperature and wetness duration on infection of peanut cultivars by cercospora orachidicola. Phytopathology 89: 653-659.
    35. Zadoks, J. C. and Schein, R. D. (1979) Epidemiology and Plant Disease Management. Oxford University Press, Oxford. 
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