Pesticide resistance in tropical agriculture is often treated as a technical defect that can be corrected by replacing a failing product. This interpretation overlooks the chemical treadmill: an eco-evolutionary feedback in which repeated exposure selects resistant genotypes, control failure encourages higher doses or...
S. Satapathy, Abinash Das, Asutosh Khara et al.· Journal of Experimental Agri...· 0 citations
Insecticide resistance in the pest complexes of rice, wheat, maize and stored cereals represents one of the most consequential evolutionary responses to human chemical intervention in South Asian agriculture, yet the evidence supporting resistance management decisions in India remains uneven in both quality and coverag...
S. Satapathy, Amrusha Debata, Subhradipta Dash et al.· Uttar Pradesh Journal of Zoo...· 0 citations
Vegetable production in India depends heavily on repeated insecticide application, and the arthropod species that dominate these systems have responded with rapid and repeated adaptation. The result is a control problem that is simultaneously toxicological, ecological and institutional, yet the literature describing it...
S. Satapathy, Chetana Guru, Madhusmita Bal et al.· Archives of Current Research...· 0 citations
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