PRINCIPLES OF CROP PRODUCTION ABT-320 (3 CREDIT HOURS))

Similar documents
Major/Specialization. B.Sc. Degree

Speaker Summary Note

Research to improve the use and conservation of agricultural biodiversity for smallholder farmers

AGRONOMY (NEW REGULATION)

Organic Gardening Certificate Program Quiz Week 3 Answer Key

Status and trends in perception of Organic vegetable and fruit production in China

Available study programs at Czech University of Life Sciences Prague

Tech Prep Articulation

Food Security in a Volatile World

Curriculum Policy of the Graduate School of Agricultural Science, Graduate Program

JOB ANNOUNCEMENT. Nursery Manager DEGREE AND CURRICULUM:

THE SCIENCE THE FUTURE OF CANADIAN CANOLA: APPLY THE SCIENCE OF AGRONOMICS TO MAXIMIZE GENETIC POTENTIAL.

Outline. What is IPM Principles of IPM Methods of Pest Management Economic Principles The Place of Pesticides in IPM

Precision agriculture, a strategy for food and feed challenges for the 21 st century. Dr. Thomas Lumpkin CIMMYT Director General April 10th, 2013

Frequently Asked Questions about FAO and Agricultural Biotechnology. 5. What is FAO s position on release of GMOs in any specific country?

Humidtropics Kiboga/Kyankwanzi Soybean production training

Propagules adapted to wind dispersal n Propagules water dispersed n

Current capabilities in the analysis of climate risks and adaptation strategies in critical areas

Agricultural Mechanization Strategies in India

March-April. Special Issue

Natural Resource Scarcity:

DRYLAND SYSTEMS Science for better food security and livelihoods in the dry areas

INTRODUCTION. The 3-year upper primary syllabus development was guided by the RNPE, 1994, which called for the review of the Primary curriculum.

Global Environment Facility GEF OPERATIONAL PROGRAM #13 ON CONSERVATION AND SUSTAINABLE USE OF BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURE

Regional MSc and PhD in Plant Breeding. Thomas L Odong November 2014

Enhancing Global Capacity for Pre-breeding: The GIPB Platform

Academic Offerings. Agriculture

FUTURE CHALLENGES OF PROVIDING HIGH-QUALITY WATER - Vol. II - Environmental Impact of Food Production and Consumption - Palaniappa Krishnan

Climate-Smart Agriculture - Science for Action October Ede / Wageningen - The Netherlands

agricultural economy agriculture CALIFORNIA EDUCATION AND THE ENVIRONMENT INITIATIVE I Unit I Cultivating California I Word Wall Cards 426WWC

Integrated Pest Management

Maize is a major cereal grown and consumed in Uganda and in the countries of Kenya, Sudan, Democratic Republic of Congo and Rwanda

AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS OF JAPAN

Climate Change Impacts on Agriculture in Vietnam

AG R I C U LT U R E GREEN ECONOMY

Lecture 10 Friday, March 20, 2009

Master of Science Program in Sustainable Agriculture Faculty of Science and Technology, Thammasat University New Curriculum Year2004

Rwanda Agricultural Sector and its Impact on Food Security and Economy

FEED The International Forum on Strategic Studies for Agriculture and Livestock Development and Respect for the Climate. Deborah La Franchi

Agricultural Policies and Food Security Challenges in Zambia

WOMEN AND FOOD SECURITY: ROLES, CONSTRAINTS, AND MISSED OPPORTUNITIES

Articulated Credit. Agriculture & Natural Resources Tech Prep Education:

Research Roadmap for the Future. National Grape and Wine Initiative March 2013

FACT SHEET. Production Risk

The Pillars of Agricultural Literacy

Open Meeting of the Club of Bologna Farm Machinery to Feed the World. 21 September 2015 Teatro della Terra, Biodiversity Park, EXPO Milano 2015

Sustainability in Agricultural Marketing:

Overview International course Plant Breeding

Recombinant DNA and Biotechnology

Plant and Soil Science I

Cabrillo College Catalog

ARIMNet 2 Call

Beyond biological nitrogen fixation: Legumes and the Sustainable Intensification of smallholder farming systems

Brief report on the Happy Strategies Game

PLANT BREEDING: CAN METABOLOMICS HELP?

Crop rotation and legumes cultivation: Effective measures to increase the environmental performance and long-term viability of European agriculture.

Determining the Use of Technology in World Food and Fiber Production

(SPECIFIC PROCUREMENT NOTICE - SPN)

One planet. Six commitments.

Practice Questions 1: Evolution

Cooperation in Horticulture

Participants to develop their business without making great efforts; to use modern machinery to be implemented over the years in agriculture.

Deficit Rainfall Insurance Payouts in Most Vulnerable Agro Climatic Zones of Tamil Nadu, India

WATER HARVESTING AND AQUACULTURE FOR RURAL DEVELOPMENT INTRODUCTION TO AQUACULTURE

GENE CLONING AND RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY

Farming. In the Standard Grade Geography exam there are three types of farming you need to know about arable, livestock and mixed.

GLOBAL PLAN OF ACTION FOR THE CONSERVATION, SUSTAINABLE USE AND DEVELOPMENT OF FOREST GENETIC RESOURCES

Climate Change Vulnerability Assessment Tools and Methods

(Subject custodian: Department of Horticulture) Nursery management, production in the nursery, flower forcing, growth regulators, CO 2

The Food-Energy-Water Nexus in Agronomy, Crop and Soil Sciences

HLPE report on Nutrition and Food Systems

to the Julius Kühn-Institute Federal Research Institute for Cultivated Plants Dr. Frank Riepert

I. RECOMMENDED PRACTICES BASED ON GOOD AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES (GAP) AND GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTICES (GMP)

Integrated Pest Management

SUSTAINABLE LIVELIHOODS AND FOOD SECURITY UNDER CHANGING CLIMATE IN DRY AREAS

Managing of Annual Winter Forages in Southwest Texas

Agriculture, Food & Natural Resources Career Cluster General Horticulture and Plant Science Course Number

National Accounting Systems, Agricultural Statistics for Policy Analysis

Enhancing Biodiversity. Proactive management of biodiversity in intensive agriculture

Improving food security

Biodiversity Concepts

ISA Engineering Program. Catalog of Courses. Academic year First year (all classes are all year long)

Distance learning program for agricultural education in Southern Africa. Mungule Chikoye, Krishna Alluri, Richard Siaciwena, and Rainer Zachmann *

Liquid Biofuels for Transport

Exporting Artichokes: Egypt

AP ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE 2012 SCORING GUIDELINES

WEED MANAGEMENT LEARNING OBJECTIVES

PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC.

San Jacinto County Appraisal District PO Box 1170 Coldspring, Texas (Fax)

What s wrong with GM?

MICRO IRRIGATION A technology to save water

Internship Opportunities Spring/Summer 2016

A SOIL TESTING SERVICE FOR FARMERS IN THAILAND, USING MOBILE LABORATORIES

Agro-Met Advisories- Helping Farmers Stay Ahead in the Weather Game : Experiences from the Field

THE USE OF A METEOROLOGICAL STATION NETWORK TO PROVIDE CROP WATER REQUIREMENT INFORMATION FOR IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT

Corporate stewardship Partnering to Improve Agricultural practices. Mumbai Randhir Chauhan

Agricultural Growth Is the Key to Poverty Alleviation in Low-Income Developing Countries

AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES Vol. II - Crop Production Capacity In North America - G.K. Pompelli CROP PRODUCTION CAPACITY IN NORTH AMERICA

College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources Online Courses

QUALITY COUNCIL OF INDIA. INDIA Good Agriculture Practices (INDGAP) Certification Scheme. Introduction

Transcription:

PRINCIPLES OF CROP PRODUCTION ABT-320 (3 CREDIT HOURS)) LECTURE 1 LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP AGRICULTURE, IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE, CROP PRODUCTION, ART, SCIENCE AND BUSINESS, FACTORS AFFECTING CROP PRODUCTION

LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP LECTURE 1: AGRICULTURE, IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE, CROP PRODUCTION ART, SCIENCE AND BUSINESS, FACTORS AFFECTING CROP PRODUCTION LECTURE 2: CLASSIFICATION OF CROPS BASED ON THEIR UTILITY AND SEASONS OF GROWING, MAJOR AND PRINCIPAL CROPS OF THE COUNTRY, INTRODUCTION TO MAJOR FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOWER CROPS OF COUNTRY LECTURE 3: CROP ROTATION, PRINCIPLES OF CROP ROTATION, ADVANTAGES OF CROP ROTATION AND ROTATIONAL INTENSITY LECTURE 4: CROPPING SCHEME AND PRINCIPLES OF CROPPING SCHEME, CROPPING INTENSITY, SYSTEMS OF CROPPING VIZ. MIXED CROPPING AND INTENSIVE CROPPING, PRINCIPLES OF MIXED CROPPING AND ITS ADVANTAGES

LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP LECTURE 5: PRE-REQUISITIES OF INTENSIVE CROPPING AND METHODS OF INTENSIVE CROPPING VIZ. MULTIPLE AND INTERCROPPING, CROP DIVERSIFICATION LECTURE 6: TILLAGE, DEFINITION, FUNCTION AND IMPORTANCE OF TILLAGE, TYPES AND METHODS OF TILLAGE LECTURE 7: EFFECTS OF TILLAGE ON THE SOIL CHARACTERISTICS AND NUTRIENT AVAILABILITY IN SOIL, SELECTION OF TILLAGE METHODS LECTURE 8: CHARACTERISTICS OF GOOD SEED, TYPES OF SEEDS VIZ BREEDER S, NUCLEUS AND FOUNDATION AND CERTIFIED SEEDS LECTURE 9: SEED TREATMENT, FACTORS AFFECTING SEED GERMINATION, DIFFERENT METHODS OF SEED PLACEMENT IN THE SOIL AND SELECTION CRITERIA METHODS, TIME OF SOWING

LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP LECTURE 10: IMPORTANCE OF WATER FOR PLANTS, NECESSITY OF WATER APPLICATION, CRITICAL GROWTH STAGES OF WATER APPLICATION LECTURE 11: SOURCES OF IRRIGATION WATER, METHODS OF IRRIGATION, FACTORS AFFECTING SELECTION OF METHOD VIZ CROP, SOIL, SOURCE OF WATER LECTURE 12: IMPORTANCE OF INTERCULTURAL OPERATIONS IN CROP PRODUCTION, INTRODUCTION WITH THE METHODS, TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT REQUIRED FOR INTERCULTURE, WEED, ITS CHARACTERISTICS, CLASSIFICATION, USEFUL AND HARMFUL EFFECTS LECTURE 13: MEDIUM OF WEED SEED DISPERSAL, METHODS OF WEED CONTROL VIZ. MECHANICAL, BIOLOGICAL, AGRONMICAL (CROP COMPETITION AND ROTATION), FIRING AND CHEMICAL

LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP LECTURE 14: PLANT NUTRIENT ELEMENTS, THEIR CLASSIFICATIO VIZ. MACRO, SECONDARY AND MICRO AND THEIR IMPORTANCE LECTURE 15: SOIL FERTILITY, TYPES OF FERTILIZERS AND MANNERS USED TO MAINTAIN SOIL FERTILITY, METHODS OF APPLICATION, TIPS FOR SAFE STORAGE AND BETTER HANDLING OF FERTILIZERS, AMOUNT AND TIME/STAGES OF FERTILIZER APPLICATION, ORGANIC FERILIZERS AND THEIR ADVANTAGE LECTURE 16: ECOFRIENDLY PEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES AND THE CHEMICALS USED FOR CONTROL OF DISEASES, BIO-PESTICIDES LECTURE 17: VARIOUS METHODS OF HARVESTING OF DIFFERENT CROPS, FACTORS OF HARVESTING VIZ. TIME OF MATURITY, MOISTURE CONTENTS, CLIMATE FACTORS ETC.

LECTURE-WISE COURSE BREAKUP LECTURE 18: PRACTICES/CULTIVATION DETAILS/IMPORTANT MODERN TECHNIQUES FOR RAISING MAIZE LECTURE 19: PRACTICES/CULTIVATION DETAILS/IMPORTANT MODERN TECHNIQUES FOR RAISING MUSTARD LECTURE 20: PRACTICES/CULTIVATION DETAILS/IMPORTANT MODERN TECHNIQUES FOR RAISING COTTON LECTURE 21: PRACTICES/CULTIVATION DETAILS/IMPORTANT MODERN TECHNIQUES FOR RAISING SUGARCANE LECTURE 22-24: PRACTICES/CULTIVATION DETAILS/IMPORTANT MODERN TECHNIQUES FOR RAISING WHEAT

EXAMINATION SESSIONAL-1 : AFTER 10 LECTURES (15 MARKS) SESSIONAL-2: AFTER NEXT 10 LECTURES (15 MARKS) QUIZ-1: AFTER 4 LECTURES (20 Blanks) QUIZ-2: AFTER 8 LECTURES (20 Blanks) QUIZ-3: AFTER 12 LECTURES (20 Blanks) QUIZ-4: AFTER 16 LECTURES (20 Blanks) QUIZ-5: AFTER 20 LECTURES (20 Blanks) QUIZ-6: AFTER 24 LECTURES (20 Blanks) FINAL EXAM: ALL LECTURES (50 MARKS) ASSIGNMENT: REVIEW CHAPTER AS PER TOPIC

BOOKS & REFERENCE MATERIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY FOR AGRICULTURAL BREEDING by S. K. MANGAL AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY by HEMANT RAWAT BIOTECHNOLOGY AND FOOD SECURITY by SUJATA K. DAS MOLECULAR MARKERS AND PLANT BIOTECHNOLOGY by RUKAM S. TOMAR, MANOJ V. PARAKHIA, SUNIL V. PATEL, B. A. GOLAKIYA

BOOKS & REFERENCE MATERIAL BIOTECHNOLOGY IN PLANT IMPROVEMENT by P. C. TRIVEDI AGRICULTURE, FOOD SECURITY, AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK, OXFORD AGRICULTURAL BIOTECHNOLOGY by S. S. PUROHIT

AGRICULTURE the science, art, or occupation concerned with cultivating land, raising crops, and feeding, breeding, and raising livestock.

IMPORTANCE OF AGRICULTURE People depend on a wide range of agricultural products in almost all aspects of life, e.g, nutrition is a key determinant of human health provider of energy-fuel-wood and medicinal plants Fiber Agriculture is key to a healthy biosphere. Agriculture is a key economic driver. It is central to: Individual livelihoods Poverty alleviation Nation s economic growth, e.g., agriculture contributes between 40 and 60% of the GDP of many African countries.

CROP PRODUCTION; ART, SCIENCE AND BUSINESS Crop Production is the art and science of the genetic improvement of crops to produce new varieties with increased productivity and quality. The advanced genetic and molecular techniques have resulted in new varieties of crop plants, medicinal plants and ornamentals.

MAJOR CROP RESEARCH CENTERS The Consultative Group for International Agricultural Research (CGIAR), an organization established under FAO, co-ordinates agricultural research on a global basis. Under CGIAR, the following international research institutes are functioning presently: IRRI-International Rice Research Institute, Manila, The Philippines. CIMMYT-International Wheat and Maize Improvement Center, Elbaton, Mexico. ICRISAT-International Crop Research Institute for Semi-Arid Tropics, Hyderabad, India IITA-International Institute for Tropical Agriculture, Ibadan, Nigeria CIAT-International Center for Tropical Agriculture, Palmira, Colombia CIP-International Potato Center, Lima, Peru WARDA- West African Rice Development Research Station, Monrovia, Liberia BIODIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL-Biodiversity International, Rome, Italy ICARDA-International Center for Agricultural Research in Dry Areas, Lebanon, Syria.

METHODS OF PLANT BREEDING 1. DOMESTICATION OF PLANTS In nature, the origin of plants took place in the wild conditions. During the course of evolution of agricultural practices, man began to grow some plants under his control. This process of bringing wild plants under cultivation is called plant domestication.

2. INTRODUCTION OF PLANTS Introduction of plants from other continents, countries, geographical regions etc to new areas of cultivation is an important process in plant breeding. The process of introducing new plants from the place of its origin or cultivation to a place with different climatic conditions is called plant introduction.

3. ACCLIMATIZATION The physiological adaptation of plants to climatic or environmental changes such as light, soil, temperature or altitude is known as acclimatization.

4. SELECTION OF PLANTS Plants, both domesticated as well as introduced, show considerable degrees of variations with respect to different characters. Some of these plants are superior whereas the others are inferior in performance. The process of selection of superior plants is an important method for the improvement of cultivated plants, which lead to the development of new varieties with more advantageous and superior characters.

5. PLANT HYBRIDIZATION Domestication, introduction, acclimatization and selection of plants help to locate the most promising cultivars from the available diversity. But superior and economically important characters are scattered in different cultivars. Hybridization is the technique of bringing superior characters into a single variety by way of cross-pollinating them artificially.

6. MUTATION BREEDING Desirable characters that are scattered in different varieties can be brought together by hybridization. But, sometimes, induction of new variability (new characters and character forms) may become necessary since no cultivars with such traits are available. The most common method used to induce new variation is mutation breeding for which seeds or propagules of plants are treated with some chemicals or physical agents that are called mutagens.

7. POLYPLOIDY BREEDING Usually, plants and animals carry chromosomes in pairs in their somatic cells. But, in some cases, more than two sets (multiple sets) of chromosomes (three sets, four sets, etc) can be seen. Such organisms are called polyploids and the condition is called polyploidy. In the case of some cultivated plants, polyploids show superiority in characters. Breeding of such cultivated plants is called polyploidy breeding.

8. BIOTECHNOLOGICAL BREEDING Biotechnology is the latest branch of biology that makes use of enzymes as tools to accelerate or manipulate biochemical pathways so as to generate new goods and services based on life and biomolecules. in vitro culture technology, marker assisted selection, somatic hybridization, transgenesis and bioreactor technology are the major tools of biotechnology used in plant breeding.

THE END