Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-dzt6s Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-26T06:03:14.357Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

Aerial photography as an aid to pest forecasting

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  04 July 2016

A. J. Hooper
A. J. Hooper*
Affiliation:
Aerial Photography Unit, Agricultural Development and Advisory Service, Cambridge
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

Control of agricultural pests and diseases has been attempted for well over one thousand years, but it is only during the present century that the means have been available to combat the problems on a large scale by the use of pesticides. The contribution which pesticides have made to the reduction of crop losses is enormous. However, the fact that significant losses of production still occur shows that they are not a complete or simple answer to the problems.

When used in the broadest sense the term ‘pest' applies to a wide range of plant and animal organisms which adversely affect the crops grown by man. Attention here will be restricted to invertebrate pests and crop diseases.

Type
The role of aircraft in an agricultural strategy for the year 2000
Information
The Aeronautical Journal , Volume 84 , Issue 833 , June 1980 , pp. 136 - 140
Copyright
Copyright © Royal Aeronautical Society 1980 

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

1. Stakman, E. C. The role of plant pathology in the scientific and social developments of the world. Plant Pathology Problems and Progress 1908–1958. (Ed. by Holden, C. S. et al), pp 3–13. University of Wisconsin Press, Madison, 1958.Google Scholar
2. Green, M. B. Historical Perspective in Pesticides: Boon or Bane. Chapter 1, Paul Elek, London, 1976.Google Scholar
3. Polley, R. W. and Clarkson, J. D. S. Forecasting cereal disease epidemics. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 141–150, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
4. Billing, Eve. Developments in fire blight protection in south-east England. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 159–166, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
5. Waggoner, P. E. Forecasting epidemics. In Plant Pathology; an advanced treatise. (Ed. by Horsfall, J. G. and Dimond, A. E.), Vol 3, pp 291–312, Academic Press, New York, London, 1960.Google Scholar
6. Bourke, A. P. M. Use of weather information in the prediction of plant disease epiphytotics. Annual Review of Phytopathology, Vol 8, pp 345–370, 1970.Google Scholar
7. Krause, R. A. and Massie, L. B. Predictive systems: modem approaches to disease control. Annual Review of Phytopathology, Vol 13, pp 31–47, 1975.Google Scholar
8. Croxall, H. E. and Smith, L. P. The epidemiology of potato blight in the East Midlands 1923–74. Annals of Applied Biology, Vol 8, pp 451–466, 1976.Google Scholar
9. Kranz, (Ed.) Epidemics of Plant Diseases: Mathematical analysis and modeling. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1974.Google Scholar
10. Jenkins, J. E. E. Monitoring diseases in crops. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 45–54, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
11. Dixon, G. R. Monitoring vegetable diseases. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 71–78, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
12. Hirst, J. M. ‘Chairman's comments’ in Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 1–2, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
13. Knipling, E. B. Physical and physiological basis for the reflectance of visible and near-infra-red radiation from vegetation. Remote Sensing of the Environment, Vol 1, pp 155–159, 1970.Google Scholar
14. Kodak. Kodak Data for Aerial Photography. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York, 1976.Google Scholar
15. Haglund, W. A. and Jarmin, M. L. Aerial photography for detection and identification of Fusarium Wilt of peas. Plant Disease Reporter, Vol 62, pp 570–572, 1978.Google Scholar
16. Gates, D. M., Keegan, H. J., Schleter, J. C., Weidner, V. R. Spectral properties of plants. Applied Optics, Vol 4, pp 11–20, 1965.Google Scholar
17. Bell, T. S. Remote sensing for the identification of crops and crop diseases. Environmental Remote Sensing: applications and achievements. (Ed. by Barrett, E. C. and Curtis, L. F.), pp 155–166. Edward Arnold, London, 1974.Google Scholar
18. Brenchley, G. H. Aerial photography for the study of plant diseases. Annual Review of Phytopathology, Vol 6, pp 1–22, 1968.Google Scholar
19. Cooper, G. R. and Manzer, F. E. Aerial photographic methods of potato blight detection. Bulletin 646: University of Maine Agricultural Experimental Station, 1967.Google Scholar
20. Wallen, V. R. and Jackson, H. R. The epiphytology of late blight of potato monitored by sequential colour infra-red aerial photography. Journal of Applied Photographic Engineering, Vol 2, pp 207–212, 1976.Google Scholar
21. Hart, W. G. and Ingle, S. J. Detection of arthropod activity on citrus foliage with aerial infra-red photography. Proc of the Workshop on Infra-red Color Photography in the Plant Sciences, Grainsville, Florida, March 5-7, 1969.Google Scholar
22. Bent, K. J. Chemical control of plant diseases: some relationships to pathogen ecology. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 177–186, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
23. Wallen, V. R. and Jackson, H. R. Aerial photography as a survey technique for the assessment of bacterial blight of field beans. Canadian Plant Disease Survey, Vol 51, pp 163–169, 1971.Google Scholar
24. Powell, N. L., Porter, D. M. and Pettry, D. E. Use of aerial photography to detect diseases in peanut fields I. Sclerotinia blight. Peanut Science, Vol 3, pp 21–24, 1976.Google Scholar
25. Hart, W. G., Ingle, S. J., Davis, M. R. and Mangum, C. Aerial photography with infra-red color film as a method of surveying citrus blackfly. Journal of Economic Entomology, Vol 66, pp 190–194, 1973.Google Scholar
26. Cocks, J. S., Burnett, P. A. and Dunbier, M. W. Use of aerial photography in detecting stem nematode infestations in lucerne. Proc of 29th New Zealand Weed and Pest Control Conf, pp 35–37, 1976.Google Scholar
27. MAFF (in press). ADAS Regional Agricultural Science Service; Annual Report, HMSO, 1978.Google Scholar
28. Brenchley, G. H. Aerial photography for the study of potato blight epidemics. World Review of Pest Control, Vol 3, pp 68–84, 1964.Google Scholar
29. MAFF. ADAS Regional Agricultural Science Service; Annual Report, 1977, pp 9–17, HMSO, 1978.Google Scholar
30. Wallen, V. R., Jackson, H. R. and MacDiarmid, S. W. Remote sensing of corn aphid infestation, 1974. The Canadian Entomologist, Vol 108, pp 751–754, 1976.Google Scholar
31. Wallen, V. R. and Jackson, H. R. Model for yield loss determination of bacterial blight of field beans utilising aerial infra-red photography combined with field plot studies. Phytophathology, Vol 65, pp 942–948, 1975.Google Scholar
32. Ingold, C T. Dispersal of micro-organisms. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 11–21, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
33. Legg, B. J. and Bainbridge, A. Air movement within a crop: spore dispersal and deposition. Plant Disease Epidemiology. (Ed. by Scott, P. R. and Bainbridge, A.), pp 103–110, Blackwell, London, 1978.Google Scholar
34. Wolfe, P. R. Elements of Photogrammetry. McGraw Hill, 1974.Google Scholar