skip to main content
Guest
e-Shelf
My Account
Sign out
Sign in
This feature requires javascript
Library Search
Library Home
A-Z
Citation Linker
Course Reserves
New Books
Tags
Help
Language:
English
Chinese
This feature required javascript
This feature requires javascript
Primo Advanced Search
Primo Local Repository
Library Collection + Article
ILS ALEPH
Library Collection
article
Article
NUTN IR
IR
Primo Advanced Search Query Term
Input search text:
Show Results with:
criteria input
contains
is (exact)
Show Results with:
criteria input
Any
in the title
ISBN
ISSN
Show Results with:
in the title
Show Results with:
Any
in the title
ISBN
ISSN
Primo Advanced Search prefilters
Material Type:
criteria input
All items
article
Simple Search
This feature requires javascript
Farm2Fork through the lens of community
ecology
:
concepts
and
applications
in postharvest storage
Gerken, Alison R. ; Morrison, William R.
Frontiers in sustainable food systems, 2023-06, Vol.7
[Peer Reviewed Journal]
Full text available
Citations
Cited by
View Online
Details
Reviews & Tags
Recommendations
More
Times Cited
This feature requires javascript
Actions
Add to e-Shelf
Remove from e-Shelf
E-mail
Print
Permalink
Citation
EndNote
Export RIS
This feature requires javascript
Title:
Farm2Fork through the lens of community
ecology
:
concepts
and
applications
in postharvest storage
Author:
Gerken, Alison R.
;
Morrison, William R.
Subjects:
behavior
;
ecosystem
;
insect pest
;
niche
;
stored grain
;
succession
Is Part Of:
Frontiers in sustainable food systems, 2023-06, Vol.7
Description:
The environment in which postharvest crops are processed and stored is a dynamic ecosystem influenced not only by environmental factors such as temperature and humidity, but also by biotic influences such as humans and insects. Abiotic influences such as variation in landscapes of warehouses, processing facilities, storage and shipping containers, and urban and agricultural settings can also drive changes in ecosystem processes for insects living in a postharvest system. Principles of community
ecology
can help to tease apart broad interactions among the environment including succession, interactions with conspecifics that lead to competition and niche partitioning, behavioral
ecology
variation, and physiology and developmental changes. Focusing on these
concepts
for integrated pest management (IPM) for stored product insect pests can help pest managers to better predict risk thresholds and develop targeted approaches for treatments. Typically, pest management decisions focus on single species without regards to the interactions with other species. Without consideration of the entire ecosystem, targeted treatments for one species can have both direct and indirect impacts on other species that may have equally detrimental effects on stored products. Current knowledge of stored product ecosystems lags behind what is known for field pest ecosystems, and hinders our ability to design effective control strategies for the whole system. Here, we present a review of work on stored product insect pests using a community ecology lens. We analyze how the current state of the knowledge regarding species interactions and variation and incorporating factors such as movement, species interactions, energy transfer models in succession, behavior, and effects of climate change in ecological modeling can be used to better develop and implement more effective postharvest IPM. Implementing these concepts will significantly improve management of these insects and can help reduce time and cost associated with managing and treating insect infestations.
Publisher:
Frontiers Media S.A
Language:
English
Identifier:
ISSN: 2571-581X
EISSN: 2571-581X
DOI: 10.3389/fsufs.2023.1137683
Source:
DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript
Back to results list
Previous
Result
2
Next
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript
Searching Remote Databases, Please Wait
Searching for
in
primo_central_multiple_fe
Show me what you have so far
This feature requires javascript
This feature requires javascript