BCPC Knowledge Bank

BCPC’s Knowledge Bank provides access to a wealth of research from past BCPC Congresses and Symposia. This resource contains over 64,000 pages dating back to 1954 through to 2009.

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Found 1029 results

Publication Title.	Excerpt	Publication date	View/download PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – Neonicitinoids	...insight into general structural requirements (seg- ments i-iii, Figure 1) for all the different ring systems..and non-cyclic structures. Several common molecular features when comparing compounds with imidazolidine andthe isosteric alternatives...	2002	view PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol1 – New Compounds and Uses	SESSION 2A NEW COMPOUNDSANDUSES FOR PEST MANAGEMENT Chairman & Dr R Bateman Session Organiser: CABI Bioscience, Ascot, UK Papers: 2A-1 to 2A-7 THE BCPC CONFERENCE – Pests & Diseases 2002...	2002	view PDF
Pests and Diseases 2002 Vol2 – Formulation and Application	...which might not be commercially viable. Large-scalefield trial On a commercial scale the copper-impregnated matting seems to be the best option at present. In comparison with the conventional matting the...	2002	view PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Session 7 Posters III – Risk	...size. The first aim of this study was to assess the spatial variation in the concentration of four herbicides underfield conditions; the second was to compare the herbicide soil concentration...		view PDF
Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Degradation IIB	...of surfactants to inhibit soil microorganisms capable of metabolising organic compounds,others have indicated the capacity of surfactants to increase the desorption of the compounds and hence increaseits availability for biological...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Wild Oats prt1	...reduce an infestation of the common wild oat by suitably timed autumn cultivations, These should be preceded where possible by long=stubble or even straw burning, which with the common wild...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Wild Oats prt2	...least in such a case as this where similar chemicals, both acting largely on the germination phase, were to be closely compared. Experiment3 (1955). Comparison of the relative toxicities of...		view PDF
British Weed Control Conference 1956 – Vol I – Weed Ecology	...such hybrids, cohabit much more commonly in cul tivated land than in natural communities. This rather remarkable tendency for c losely related weed species to cohabit on agricultural land is...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Cereals Papers 6-7	...conditions favour the p athogens. Our aim was to develop a broad-spectrum fungicide in order to obtain com- prehensive control of a range of common cereal diseases. This was achieved...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Oilseed Rape Papers 24	...to gamma-HCH admixture, but widespread resistance to this com pound in UK strains of A. siro and G. destructor necessitated a search for altern ative compounds (Wilkin, 1975) Good et...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Conference 1979 – Soil Borne Pests Papers 40-41	...numbers of P. penetrans recorded in the year were decreased sig nificantly and cane growth and yield significantly increased compared with the untr eated control plots (Table Li) The most...		view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol II – Mode of Action	...reduced the ATP-dependent signal amplitude in proport ion to its concentration. The amplitude was reduced by 50% with 20 uM picloram. In comparison, picloram concentrations as high as 50 1M...		view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol I – Trends – Impact of GM Crops	...in surveys. The combined results showed 42 counties with A. theophrasti present historically and/or currently. A plot of cumulative number of counties containing A. theophrasti by decade demonstrated that the...		view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference 1997 Vol II – Posters – Strategies	...can also release phytotoxic compoundsthat inhibit crop and weed growth (Akobundu, 1986). Purvis ef a/. (1988) found pear, sunflower, sorghum and wheatresidues to reduce grass weeds considerably as compared to...		view PDF
BCPC Pests & Diseases 1996 – Session 8a-8b-8c	...1995, Vernooij et al., 1995, Hijwegenet al, 1996). Somegroups havereported problems with phytotoxicity of this compound andit is therefore unlikely that it will be further developed as a commercial product....		view PDF
BCPC Weeds Conference – Vol 2 Session 5C and 5D	...was compared to both pendimethalin and flupoxam. The differences between the injury seen with the pre-emergence treatments and the early post-emergencetreatments, combined with the data on pre-emergence treatments and incorporated...		view PDF
Persistence of Insecticides and Herbicides – Experimental Models 137-158	...determining the leaching behaviour of chemicals are discussed and compared with each other. Although all three models give comparable relative mobility data, the soil column mo- del is prefered since...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Vol I – Beneficial organisms and Pest Managment p317-370	...hydroxylation was less important (up to only 1.4% com pound XI). Compound Ia was the only radioactive compound detected in significa nt amounts (up to 12% of the applied radiocarbon)...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases Vol I – Cereals p85-172	...9 double row lengths totalling im2 per plot. Yields, where taken, were obtained using a ‘Claas Compact 25’ small plot combine harvester; grain yield was corrected to 15% moisture. Unless...		view PDF
BCPC Pests and Diseases 1994 Vol I Session 1 and 2	...by experimental confirmation of the causes of observed trends. As it is rarely possible to monitor retrospectively and predict an outcome, commitmentis inherently important. As an example, the combined commitmentof...		view PDF

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