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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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| Publication Title. | Excerpt | Publication date | View/download PDF |
| Field Margins – Restoration and Creation Posters 1 A | ...of East Anglia, Norwich, NR4 7TJ. ABSTRACT The overall abundance and species composition of carabid beetles were compared in three different cereal field headland management regimes in the Breckland area... |  view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p129-146 | ...b) small droplets for techniques utilising wind transport, for application of pesticide sprays to cereals at an early stage of growth and under soft soil conditions. The preliminary physical assessment... | view PDF | |
| Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Session 7 Posters III – Risk | ...winter wheat, following standard agronomicpractices. The herbicides used were metolachlor (M) and terbuthylazine (T) in maize; isoproturon(I) and pendimethalin (P) in winter wheat: the herbicides were applied 28/10/2000 (maize) and... | view PDF | |
| Weed Control in the Northern Environment – Research 80-93 | ...of chlorthiamid were generally superior to both atrazine formulation. INTRODUCTION Cyanazine is the common name for 2-(4-chloro -6- ethylamino – s- triazin -2- ylamino) -2- methyl – propionitrile, it was... | view PDF | |
| BCPC Congress 2007 7B – Resistance 2 | ...most effective tactics against current or perceived resistance problems. Agrochemical producers have confirmed their commitment to tackling resistance by establishing inter-company technical bodies such as IRAC (Insecticide Resistance Action Committee)... | 2007 | view PDF |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Vol 3 Session 4B | ...persuaded to enter traps; it is usually a slow process requiring consider- able effort and patience if large catches are to be obtained. Trapping suffers from the disadvantages that it... | 1975 | view PDF |
| Insecticide and fungicides Conference Vol 3 Session 4C | ...to commence breeding. Mean- while the northern areas too have become suitable and many birds move north to breed, following a ‘breeding migration’ some 1-2 months behind the rain- front,... | 1975 | view PDF |
| Fungicide Resistance – Risk Evaluation II | ...protocol from Gisi andStaehle- Csech and modified it as shownin Figure1. Test Meth – Baseline sensitivities To be able to test a new compoundin standard agar plate assays at least... | view PDF | |
| Intergated Crop Protection – Biological Control Posters 73-85 | ...of Bem- becia scopigera were determinedin 1, 2 and 3 year- old infes- ted sainfoin ( Onobrychis viciifolia ) fields by various met- hods including sweep netting , attractive bait... | view PDF | |
| Intergated Crop Protection – Biological Control 41-48 | ...of the cabbage root fly (Delia radicum) in white cabbage. JOBC/WPRSBulletin 15/4 : 102-103. Reader, P. M.; Jones, T.H. (1990) Interactions between an eucoilid [Hymenoptera] and a staphylinid [Coleoptera] parasitoid... | view PDF | |
| Gene Flow and Agriculture – The Future p217-232 | ...of the UK Advisory Committee on Releases to the Environment (ACRE) took the same view. A minority of the committee 2N7 objected to the commercialisation on the grounds that there... | view PDF | |
| Microbial Insecticides – Novelty or Necessity – Setting the Scene II | ...commercial Bt products were based ononestrain, the HD1strain ofssp kurstaki. This strain combined good activity against some cotton pests with easy production and high yields. Nowadaysthere is a development towards... | view PDF | |
| Biotechnology in Crop Protection – Transgenic crops in crop protection | ...sustained. If public pressures prevent the use of transgenic crops in Europe, farmers in the region will be at a competitive disadvantage compared to those elsewhere in the world where... | view PDF | |
| Persistence of Insecticides and Herbicides – Degradation 80-90 | ...cleavage, epoxidation, aromatic ring hydroxylation and cleavage, oxidative dehalogenation, and co-metabolic processes. Amide and ester bonds are hydrolysed and halogen substit- uents can be hydrolytically removed. The reductive reactions include... | view PDF | |
| Controlled Drop Application p259-269 | ...to these. The inclination for the present is to utilise conventional booms of our existing machines, to carry the necessary heads to give a complete cover without relying on wind... | view PDF | |
| Andrew Jukes – Bean seed fly talk BCPC IPM 2023 | ...BSF enter diapause in early autumn under field conditions at Warwick Crop Centre ▪ Their diapause is relatively short compared to cabbage root fly & onion fly Aid predictions of... | view PDF | |
| Stream-A-4-Nicola-Dennis-Biopesticides-eco-tox-risk-assessment | ...test species may not be the most appropriate • Difficult to assess pathogenicity and infectivity • Include sterile filtrate and attenuated controls • Aquatic testing may be difficult as test... | view PDF | |
| WRO Technical Report Number 76 | ...be quoted or reproduced provided the authors ana the AFRC We ed Research Organization are fully acknowledged. The correct bibliographical re ference is:- SIMMONS, R.C. A laboratory rainfall simulator for... | view PDF | |
| BRITISH WEED CONTROL CONFERENCE 1962 VOL 2 Part-7-of-11 | 1962 Research Report SOME PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONS INTO THE SELECTIVITY OF 1~pheny1~-amino-5-chloro-pyridazone-6 IN SUGAR BEET ™ G. W. Cussans Norfolk Agricultural Station Summary: Experiments are described in which 1-phenyl-4~amino-—5—chloro- pyridazone-6 appeared... | 1962 | view PDF |
| Pesticide Behaviour in Soils and Water – Degradation III | ...tetrahydrofuran (THF, simazine). After thorough mixing, the appropriate amount of water was added to obtain field capacity, -0.065 and -0.28 MPa water potentials and allowed to equilibrate for 24 hrs... | view PDF |
