Microbial Pesticides

  • Books (author)
  • Oct, 2020

Gouli, V., Marcelino, J. & Gouli, S. (Auth.) (2020) Microbial Pesticides. Academic Press. 348 pp. ISBN:9780128244517.

Summary:

Microbial Pesticides: Biological Resources, Production and Application provides a concise and accessible introduction on the history of microbial pesticides, their impact on global ecology, human society and economies, as well as a thorough and tangible description of the state-of-the-art technologies available for the production, application, limitations and long–term viability of these bio-products. Information is listed per biological group (i.e., virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, microsporidia and microbial metabolites), and is supported by sound scientific data.  The book is copiously illustrated, with original pictures clarifying the most common techniques and protocols utilized in microbiological biocontrol technology.

Finally, images of all biological active ingredients currently used in commercially produced formulations, as well as laboratory developed formulations, are illustrated and listed in detailed tables for prompt access.

Key Features

Provides a concise and accessible introduction to the history of microbial pesticides and their impact on global ecology, human society and economies.

Offers a thorough and tangible description of state-of-the-art technologies surrounding the production, application, limitations and long-term viability of bio-products.

Reports current regulatory measures and protocols used to assess host range and collateral impact(s) of microbial formulations based on virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, microsporidia and microbial metabolites.

Features lists by biological group (i.e., virus, bacteria, fungi, protozoa, microsporidia and microbial metabolites).

Links sound scientific data and concise, accessible language.


https://www.elsevier.com/books/microbial-pesticides/gouli/978-0-12-824451-7

Team

  • Microbial Pesticides José Alberto Pinheiro Marcelino Island Biodiversity, Biogeography & Conservation - IBBC