Pesticide Risk Assessment in Rice Paddies: Theory and PracticeEttore Capri, Dimitrios Karpouzas Elsevier, 2011 M08 11 - 266 pages Rice is cultivated throughout the world under submerged conditions. The high water requirements and the heavy pesticide load used in rice paddies worldwide have resulted in contamination of associated surface water, such as streams, ditches, rivers and lakes. The uniform risk assessment approach which has been developed for other crops is not applicable to rice paddies, because of the specific conditions applied to rice cultivation. Pesticide Risk Assessment in Rice Paddies: Theory and Practice fills the gap in information on this subject. Written by experts, this book summarizes the methods used for pesticide risk assessment in rice paddies, the limitations and problems encountered and future developments. It also examines the various agronomic, pesticide application and risk assessment approaches used in different rice cultivated zones in Asia, America and Europe and is an essential reference for those working in this area. * The only up-to-date book dealing with pesticide risk assessment in the flooded conditions of rice paddies * Offers guidelines on the use and application of existing modeling tools, specific for rice cultivation * Presents the differences and similarities in rice cropping systems and how these relate to pesticide risk assessment |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... rainfall of about 100 mm (Al Hasa Oasis in Saudi Arabia) to areas with mean annual rainfall of 5000mm (Myanmar's Arakan Coast). The crop is cultivated at very different altitudes, from the sea level, in river delta, to the Himalayan ...
... rainfall of about 100 mm (Al Hasa Oasis in Saudi Arabia) to areas with mean annual rainfall of 5000mm (Myanmar's Arakan Coast). The crop is cultivated at very different altitudes, from the sea level, in river delta, to the Himalayan ...
Page 3
... rainfall - average paddy yield: 4-10 tha−1 - high input supply Rainfed lowland - 32% of world's harvested area - 19% of total production - level or slightly sloping bunded fields - no water control (0-30 cm depth) - water from rainfall ...
... rainfall - average paddy yield: 4-10 tha−1 - high input supply Rainfed lowland - 32% of world's harvested area - 19% of total production - level or slightly sloping bunded fields - no water control (0-30 cm depth) - water from rainfall ...
Page 6
... rainfall intensity among various rice areas. A frequent alternation between clayey and alluvial soils, even in short distances is a frequent phenomenon in rice-cultivated zones. Some areas close to the river estuaries are peaty due to ...
... rainfall intensity among various rice areas. A frequent alternation between clayey and alluvial soils, even in short distances is a frequent phenomenon in rice-cultivated zones. Some areas close to the river estuaries are peaty due to ...
Page 7
... rainfall occurring during either in the first stages of the crop growth (April–June) or during the harvesting period (September–October) (FAO, 1996). In the Mediterranean countries the climate is subtropical (Mediterranean climate) with ...
... rainfall occurring during either in the first stages of the crop growth (April–June) or during the harvesting period (September–October) (FAO, 1996). In the Mediterranean countries the climate is subtropical (Mediterranean climate) with ...
Page 33
... rainfall and temperature. The application rate, frequency of application and overall pattern of usage can all affect the concentrations of the pesticide present in the various environmental compartments of soil, groundwater, surface ...
... rainfall and temperature. The application rate, frequency of application and overall pattern of usage can all affect the concentrations of the pesticide present in the various environmental compartments of soil, groundwater, surface ...
Contents
1 | |
25 | |
45 | |
Chapter 4 Water Resource Contamination in Italian Paddy Areas | 59 |
Chapter 5 Ecotoxicology of Rice Pesticides | 69 |
The LowerTier Analysis | 91 |
A European Perspective | 125 |
A Japanese Perspective | 167 |
An American Perspective | 215 |
Chapter 10 SocioEconomic and Environmental CostBenefit Analysis of Rice Cultivation | 237 |
Subject Index | 249 |
Colour Plate Section | 251 |
Other editions - View all
Pesticide Risk Assessment in Rice Paddies: Theory and Practice Ettore Capri,Dimitrios Karpouzas No preview available - 2008 |
Common terms and phrases
active substances adsorption agricultural agronomic aquatic calculated Capri chemical coefficient compartment concentrations in paddy contamination day1 degradation rate developed dissipation drainage canals drift ecological ecosystems ecotoxicological effects EFSA environment equation European evaluation EWSD factors fate and transport Ferrero flooded groundwater herbicides higher tier Inao input irrigation Italy Japan Karpouzas lake Kasumigaura leaching lysimeter Med-Rice mefenacet Mississippi Alluvial Plain molinate monitoring non-target OECD paddy field paddy soil paddy water parameterization parameters PECs period pesticide application pesticide concentrations pesticide fate pesticide losses pesticide registration pesticide runoff post-emergence potential propanil rainfall receiving water regulatory relevant residues rice cultivation rice fields rice paddies rice pesticides rice production RICEWQ RICEWQ model risk assessment risk management river basin RIVWQ scenarios scientific sediment seeding simulated soil layer species studies surface water SW bodies SWAGW Tarazona tion toxicity Tromello values VMIX water bodies water management watershed weeds
Popular passages
Page 34 - In order to protect the environment, the precautionary approach shall be widely applied by States according to their capabilities. Where there are threats of serious or irreversible damage, lack of full scientific certainty shall not be used as a reason for postponing cost-effective measures to prevent environmental degradation.
Page 47 - The process, distinct from risk assessment, of weighing policy alternatives, in consultation with all interested parties, considering risk assessment and other factors relevant for the health protection of consumers and for the promotion of fair trade practices, and, if needed, selecting appropriate prevention and control options.
Page 43 - Directive 2000/60/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council establishing a framework for the Community action in the field of water policy...
Page 58 - Behavioral decision theory and environmental risk management: assessment and resolution of four 'survival' dilemmas', Acta Psychologica, Vol.
Page 66 - FOCUS, 2001. FOCUS Surface Water Scenarios in the EU Evaluation Process under 91/414/EEC. Report of the FOCUS Working Group on Surface Water Scenarios, EC Document Reference SANCO/4802/2001-rev.l.
Page 88 - Ruepert C. 1997. Ecotoxicology and pesticides in tropical aquatic ecosystems of Central America. Environ Toxicol Chem 16:41-51.
Page 89 - Edwards, CA, 2004. Ring-testing and field-validation of a Terrestrial Model Ecosystem (TME) - an instrument for testing potentially harmful substances: conceptual approach and study design. Ecotoxicology 13, 9-28.
Page 235 - FOrum for the Co-ordination of pesticide fate models and their USe" (FOCUS) was established in 1992.
Page 90 - Costs," op. cit. note 11; Philippines from PL Pingali et al., "The Impact of Pesticides on Farmer Health: A Medical and Economic Analysis in the Philippines,
Page 30 - This is the amount of a chemical which can be consumed every day for a lifetime in the practical certainty, on the basis of all known facts, that no harm will result.