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Title : Animal models for stem cell therapy Material Type: printed text Authors: Bruno Christ, Author Publisher: Totowa : Humana Press Publication Date: 2014 Pagination: 392 p. ISBN (or other code): 978-1-4939-1452-4 Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Animal diseases; Liver Neurological Stem cells Class number: 616.2 Animal models for stem cell therapy [printed text] / Bruno Christ, Author . - Totowa : Humana Press, 2014 . - 392 p.
ISBN : 978-1-4939-1452-4
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Animal diseases; Liver Neurological Stem cells Class number: 616.2 Copies (1)
Barcode Call number Media type Location Section Status NARC1009333 616.2 CHR-a 2014 Document NARC Library Documents Available Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas / Thakur, P.
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas Material Type: printed text Authors: Thakur, P., Editor ; G.S Bhandari ; BB Achami, Author Pagination: 288-294 p. Keywords: Maize genotypes ; maize stem borer infestation varieties temperature Abstract: Maize genotypes i.e. Arun 2 (Short duration), Rampur composite (Long duration) and
Gaurav (Hybrid) were seeded in weekly interval throughout the years at NMRP, Rampur
during two consecutive years, 201 0/ 11 and 2011112 to assess the effect of environment on
growth and development of Maize Stem Borer, Chilo partel/us Swinhoe infestation along
with other associated pests. Percent insects' damage was in the similar trend in both the
years proportional to prevailing temperature. Range of borer damage varied from 4.53% to
61.03 % in 20 I 0/1 1 and 4.4% to 64.9 % in 2011/12. The percent infestation of the years
was found highest in the month of April (58.2 %) followed by May (48.2 %), July (44.9 %)
and March (42.7 %) and approximately similar movement of damage were recorded in
other parameters (Score, Tunnel length and exit holes) too. Out of three varieties tested,
Gaurav was comparatively more sensitive to maize stem borer damage (37.7%) than Arun 2
(34.5%) and Rampur composite (32.1 %). Beside this, twenty two other miner insects and
six beneficial insects were also recorded but their damage was nominal. Furthermore,
insects survey carried out at NMRP command areas inferred that maize stem borer was
major one and more or less uniform in each location however average percent damage as
recorded in field was found more at Sukranagar, Chitwan (20.6%) than Manahari,
Makawanpur (14.6%) and Madi, Chitwan (11.3%).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=956 Assessment of maize stem borer, chilo partelius swinhoe infestation in year round weekly seeded maize varieties at NMRP, Rampur and its command areas [printed text] / Thakur, P., Editor ; G.S Bhandari ; BB Achami, Author . - [s.d.] . - 288-294 p.
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.
Keywords: Maize genotypes ; maize stem borer infestation varieties temperature Abstract: Maize genotypes i.e. Arun 2 (Short duration), Rampur composite (Long duration) and
Gaurav (Hybrid) were seeded in weekly interval throughout the years at NMRP, Rampur
during two consecutive years, 201 0/ 11 and 2011112 to assess the effect of environment on
growth and development of Maize Stem Borer, Chilo partel/us Swinhoe infestation along
with other associated pests. Percent insects' damage was in the similar trend in both the
years proportional to prevailing temperature. Range of borer damage varied from 4.53% to
61.03 % in 20 I 0/1 1 and 4.4% to 64.9 % in 2011/12. The percent infestation of the years
was found highest in the month of April (58.2 %) followed by May (48.2 %), July (44.9 %)
and March (42.7 %) and approximately similar movement of damage were recorded in
other parameters (Score, Tunnel length and exit holes) too. Out of three varieties tested,
Gaurav was comparatively more sensitive to maize stem borer damage (37.7%) than Arun 2
(34.5%) and Rampur composite (32.1 %). Beside this, twenty two other miner insects and
six beneficial insects were also recorded but their damage was nominal. Furthermore,
insects survey carried out at NMRP command areas inferred that maize stem borer was
major one and more or less uniform in each location however average percent damage as
recorded in field was found more at Sukranagar, Chitwan (20.6%) than Manahari,
Makawanpur (14.6%) and Madi, Chitwan (11.3%).Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=956 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=956URL
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.
Title : Evaluation of different pesticides for the management of rice stem borers Material Type: printed text Authors: G.S Bhandari, Editor ; B. Chaudhary ; B Sapkota, Author ; D.N Mahato, Author ; S.K Upadhyaya, Author Pagination: 304-309 p. Keywords: Botanical pesticide ; dead heart pesticides stem borer white ear Abstract: Rice Stem Borers have been recognized as the national pest of Rice in Nepal. Past studies
have estimated about 40% of total loss in Rice is due to Rice Stem Borer. An experiment
was conducted at Regional Agricultural Research Station, Tarahara during rice growing
season of 2011 and 2012 with the objective of evaluating differential efficacy of different
pesticides combinations against Rice Stem Borers. The experiment had 12 different
pesticides combinations laid out in a Complete Block Design with three replications.
Responses were recorded on count of dead hearts, count of white heads and grain yield to
compare the treatments. The effect of treatments on count of dead hearts was found highly
significant. Number of dead hearts was the least on Seedling Root Dipping with
chJorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL of Water+ three sprays of imidacloprid 17.8% SL@ 1
ml/2L of water 30, 40 and SO days after transplanting (DAT) followed by Seedling Root
Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC@ 2 milL of Water+ three sprays of Lantana camera
Extract @ S% solution 30, 40 and SO DA T and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @
2 milL of water + Urea 20 gm IL of water for 3 hours + Lantana camera @ S% solution at
30, 40 and 50 OAT. The effect of treatments for count of white ears was also highly
significant. The Seedling Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 mi/L of Water+
three sprays ofimidacloprid 17.8% SL@ 1 mi/2L ofwater 30,40 and 50 DAT recorded the
lowest count of white ears followed by Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL
of Water + three sprays of Sweet Flag Stolen Extract @ 5% solution 30, 40 and 50 DA T
and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL of Water + Lantana camera extract
@ 5% solution Spray 30, 40 and 50 DAT. The variation on grain yield was significant due
to the treatments. The highest grain yield was obtained from Root Dipping with
chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 mVL of Water and Urea 20 g /L for 3 hours + three sprays of
imidacloprid 17.8% SL @ 1 ml/2L of water at 30,40 and 50 DAT followed by Root
Dipping with chloropyrifos and Urea 20 g /L for 3 hours + three sprays of Sweet Flag @
5% solution and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 ml/L of Water+ three
sprays of Lantana camera Extract. All the treatments combinations were significantly
superior to the control and the standard check (carbofuran 3G) for all parameters
considered. This study concluded that application of botanical pesticides in combination
with chemical pesticides is effective for managing rice stem borer.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=958 Evaluation of different pesticides for the management of rice stem borers [printed text] / G.S Bhandari, Editor ; B. Chaudhary ; B Sapkota, Author ; D.N Mahato, Author ; S.K Upadhyaya, Author . - [s.d.] . - 304-309 p.
in Proceedings of the 27th National Summer Crops Workshop, held at Rampur, Chitawan, 18-20 April 2013, Vol. II / Giri, Y.P.
Keywords: Botanical pesticide ; dead heart pesticides stem borer white ear Abstract: Rice Stem Borers have been recognized as the national pest of Rice in Nepal. Past studies
have estimated about 40% of total loss in Rice is due to Rice Stem Borer. An experiment
was conducted at Regional Agricultural Research Station, Tarahara during rice growing
season of 2011 and 2012 with the objective of evaluating differential efficacy of different
pesticides combinations against Rice Stem Borers. The experiment had 12 different
pesticides combinations laid out in a Complete Block Design with three replications.
Responses were recorded on count of dead hearts, count of white heads and grain yield to
compare the treatments. The effect of treatments on count of dead hearts was found highly
significant. Number of dead hearts was the least on Seedling Root Dipping with
chJorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL of Water+ three sprays of imidacloprid 17.8% SL@ 1
ml/2L of water 30, 40 and SO days after transplanting (DAT) followed by Seedling Root
Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC@ 2 milL of Water+ three sprays of Lantana camera
Extract @ S% solution 30, 40 and SO DA T and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @
2 milL of water + Urea 20 gm IL of water for 3 hours + Lantana camera @ S% solution at
30, 40 and 50 OAT. The effect of treatments for count of white ears was also highly
significant. The Seedling Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 mi/L of Water+
three sprays ofimidacloprid 17.8% SL@ 1 mi/2L ofwater 30,40 and 50 DAT recorded the
lowest count of white ears followed by Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL
of Water + three sprays of Sweet Flag Stolen Extract @ 5% solution 30, 40 and 50 DA T
and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 milL of Water + Lantana camera extract
@ 5% solution Spray 30, 40 and 50 DAT. The variation on grain yield was significant due
to the treatments. The highest grain yield was obtained from Root Dipping with
chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 mVL of Water and Urea 20 g /L for 3 hours + three sprays of
imidacloprid 17.8% SL @ 1 ml/2L of water at 30,40 and 50 DAT followed by Root
Dipping with chloropyrifos and Urea 20 g /L for 3 hours + three sprays of Sweet Flag @
5% solution and Root Dipping with chlorpyrifos 20% EC @ 2 ml/L of Water+ three
sprays of Lantana camera Extract. All the treatments combinations were significantly
superior to the control and the standard check (carbofuran 3G) for all parameters
considered. This study concluded that application of botanical pesticides in combination
with chemical pesticides is effective for managing rice stem borer.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=958 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=958URL
in Proceedigs of the Eighth National Horticulture Seminar on Horticulture Development Towards the Pace of National Economic Growth, Khumaltar, Lalitpur and Kirtipur, Kathmandu, 18-20 March 2013 (5-7 Chaitra 2069) / Nepal Horticulture Society
Title : Integrated Management of Mango Stem Borer (Batocera Rufomaculata Dejan) in Nepal Material Type: printed text Authors: Sudeep Kumar Upadhyay, Author ; Bedanand Chaudhary, Author ; Pradeep K Karki, Author ; Bibek Sapkota, Author ; Deep Narayan Mahato, Author Layout: 20-24 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: Integrated Pest Management, Mango Stem Borer, Batocera rufomaculata, Imidacloprid
17.8% SL, Thiamethoxame 25% WG.Abstract: Mango Stem Borer (Batocera rufomaculata Dejan) is a major insect pest of mango in Eastern Terai of
Nepal, mainly Saptari, Sirafza, Sunsari, Morang and Udaipur district. An experiment was carried out
during 2010 and 2011 for management of mango stem borer at Regional Agricultural Research Station
(RARS), Tarahara in Completely Randomized Design with eight treatments in four replications.
Among eight treatments, lmidacloprid 17.8% SL, Thiamethoxame 25% WG and Trizophos 40% SL
performed the best in management of mango stem borer. For the verification of on station result, onfarm
experiment was carried out at Rzpnagar, Bastipur, and Saptari during 2011 and 2012 including
five promising treatments in four replications. Among the treatments, lmidacloprid 17.8% SL and
Thiamethoxame 25% WG were effective for management of mango stem borer.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1542 Integrated Management of Mango Stem Borer (Batocera Rufomaculata Dejan) in Nepal [printed text] / Sudeep Kumar Upadhyay, Author ; Bedanand Chaudhary, Author ; Pradeep K Karki, Author ; Bibek Sapkota, Author ; Deep Narayan Mahato, Author . - [s.d.] . - : 20-24 p.
in Proceedigs of the Eighth National Horticulture Seminar on Horticulture Development Towards the Pace of National Economic Growth, Khumaltar, Lalitpur and Kirtipur, Kathmandu, 18-20 March 2013 (5-7 Chaitra 2069) / Nepal Horticulture Society
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: Integrated Pest Management, Mango Stem Borer, Batocera rufomaculata, Imidacloprid
17.8% SL, Thiamethoxame 25% WG.Abstract: Mango Stem Borer (Batocera rufomaculata Dejan) is a major insect pest of mango in Eastern Terai of
Nepal, mainly Saptari, Sirafza, Sunsari, Morang and Udaipur district. An experiment was carried out
during 2010 and 2011 for management of mango stem borer at Regional Agricultural Research Station
(RARS), Tarahara in Completely Randomized Design with eight treatments in four replications.
Among eight treatments, lmidacloprid 17.8% SL, Thiamethoxame 25% WG and Trizophos 40% SL
performed the best in management of mango stem borer. For the verification of on station result, onfarm
experiment was carried out at Rzpnagar, Bastipur, and Saptari during 2011 and 2012 including
five promising treatments in four replications. Among the treatments, lmidacloprid 17.8% SL and
Thiamethoxame 25% WG were effective for management of mango stem borer.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=1542 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=1542URL
Title : Performance of In-Vitro Plantlets and Stem Cuttings for Pre-Basic Seed Potato Production Under Glasshouse Material Type: printed text Authors: Sakha, B.M., Author ; G. P. Rai, Author Pagination: 186-189 p. Languages : English (eng) Keywords: cardinal. In vitro, mini tubers, PBS, plant geometry, stem cuttings Abstract: Four weeks old in t;itro plantlets and stem cuttings of potato cv. Cardinal were plallted under
glasshouse with three plallf geomett)'· viz. 1 OxJO em. 1 5x I 5 em and 20x I 0 em to study the
petformance of theie plallfing materials for pre-basic seed (PBS) production. The study was
conducted in RCBD replicated thrice and the data analyzed with MSTAT-C. It was fotmd that
in vitro plantlers produced five minitttbers per plant as compared to two from stem cuttings.
However, the mean tuber size of PBS produced from stem cuttings was 8. 7 as against 2.8 g
produced from in vitro plantlets. The plantlets planted with 10x10 em spacing yielded the
highest number (294/nl) of PBS. Hence 10 x 10 em spacing is recommended for in vitro
plantlets to maximize the mm1ber of PBS yield and for stem cuttings to maximize minituber
yield as well as minimize the mean minituber size.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=488 Performance of In-Vitro Plantlets and Stem Cuttings for Pre-Basic Seed Potato Production Under Glasshouse [printed text] / Sakha, B.M., Author ; G. P. Rai, Author . - [s.d.] . - 186-189 p.
Languages : English (eng)
Keywords: cardinal. In vitro, mini tubers, PBS, plant geometry, stem cuttings Abstract: Four weeks old in t;itro plantlets and stem cuttings of potato cv. Cardinal were plallted under
glasshouse with three plallf geomett)'· viz. 1 OxJO em. 1 5x I 5 em and 20x I 0 em to study the
petformance of theie plallfing materials for pre-basic seed (PBS) production. The study was
conducted in RCBD replicated thrice and the data analyzed with MSTAT-C. It was fotmd that
in vitro plantlers produced five minitttbers per plant as compared to two from stem cuttings.
However, the mean tuber size of PBS produced from stem cuttings was 8. 7 as against 2.8 g
produced from in vitro plantlets. The plantlets planted with 10x10 em spacing yielded the
highest number (294/nl) of PBS. Hence 10 x 10 em spacing is recommended for in vitro
plantlets to maximize the mm1ber of PBS yield and for stem cuttings to maximize minituber
yield as well as minimize the mean minituber size.Link for e-copy: http://elibrary.narc.gov.np/?r=488 E-copies
http://nkcs.org.np/narc/dl/?r=488URL
