排序方式: 共有3条查询结果,搜索用时 15 毫秒
1
1.
Islam Kazi Kamrul Hyakumura Kimihiko 《Environment, Development and Sustainability》2021,23(10):15368-15390
Environment, Development and Sustainability - The increased demand for foods and commercialization of the commodity markets has resulted in enormous interest in arable land resources, leading to a... 相似文献
2.
Ultraweak photon emission from herbivory-injured maize plants 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
Following perception of herbivory or infection, plants exhibit a wide range of inducible responses. In this study, we found
ultraweak photon emissions from maize leaves damaged by Helicoverpa armigera (Noctuidae). Interestingly, mechanically damaged maize leaves treated with caterpillar regurgitants emitted the same intensity
and pattern of photon emissions as those from maize leaves damaged by caterpillars. Furthermore, two-dimensional imaging of
the leaf section treated with the oral secretions clearly shows that photon emissions were observed specifically at the lip
of the wound exposed to the secretions. These results suggest that the direct interaction between maize leaf cells and chemicals
contained in caterpillar regurgitants triggers these photon emissions. 相似文献
3.
Forest policies that devolve forest-use rights to local people have undergone development over the past few years in Laos. As collaboration between local people and forestry officials is seen as indispensable to effective and sustainable local forest management, the objective of this study is to clarify the issues pertinent to the resolution of latent conflict between these two stakeholders. The issues are examined by presenting two case studies in terms of forest management as perceived by local people and forestry officials; the first in a rich forest area and the second in a degraded forest. Issues relating to land and borders and social capital are identified as the most important in the degraded forest area, while social capital is a very important issue in the rich forest area. Our studies show that the problems of land and border issues in the degraded forest area were caused by an inappropriate resettlement policy. This can be interpreted as the mismanagement of social capital, and for effective local forest management it is very important to overcome problems of this nature. The effective use of social capital has so far been overlooked, however, in the establishment of collaborative forest governance at the local level. 相似文献
1