IMPACT OF AIR POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURE IN ASIA - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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IMPACT OF AIR POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURE IN ASIA

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IMPACT OF AIR POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURE IN ASIA. Dr Madhoolika Agrawal ... AND REGRESSION EQUATIONS BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL POLLUTANTS AND YIELD OF MUNG PLANTS ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: IMPACT OF AIR POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURE IN ASIA


1
IMPACT OF AIR POLLUTION ON AGRICULTURE IN ASIA
  • Dr Madhoolika Agrawal
  • Professor, Department of Botany
  • Banaras Hindu University
  • Varanasi 221 005
  • India

2
MEASURE OF EFFECTS HOW THEY
INTERRELATE?
BIOMASS GROWTH
INJURY SYMPTOMS
Height Weight Area
Number Volume
YIELD
Fruit set Weight Number Quality
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE
CHANGES IN METABOLIC CONSTITUENTS
EXUDATES
Stem Leaf Root
ACCUMULATION OF TOXIC COMPOUNDS
GERMINATION
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS ON PLANTS CONCEPTUAL
INTERRELATIONSHIP
3
INDIRECT APPROACH
INDIRECT APPROACH
CHEMICAL PROTECTANTS
AMBIENT EXPOSURE
AIR EXCLUSION
POLLUTION LOSS ESTIMATE
DEFINE OBJECTIVE
EXPERIMENTAL DESIGN
EXPOSURE FACILITY
OPEN TOP CHAMBER
ARTIFICIAL EXPOSURE
SIMULATED AMBIENT EXPOSURES
CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENT CHAMBER
GROWTH MODEL APPROACH
DIRECT APPROACH
CONCEPTUAL RESEARCH APPROACHES TO POLLUTION LOSS
ASSESSMENT
4
Ambient air pollution effects on crops in
selected countries of Asia
5
Ambient air pollution effects on selected crops
of Pakistan (Wahid, 2003)
6
  • OBJECTIVES
  • To monitor the spatial and temporal pattern of
    gaseous air pollutants
  • To assess the physiological and growth responses
    of selected crop plants to air pollution load
  • To estimate the crop loss due to air pollution
  • To study the role of ethylene diurea (EDU) in
    assessing ozone injury
  • To use a bioindicator plant (Tobacco Bel W3) for
    assessing ozone injury

7
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10
Photosynthesis rate (µ mol CO2m-1s-1) in selected
plants grown at different sites in and around
Varanasi (Mean 1SE)
11
Yield (g plant-1) in selected plants grown at
different sites in and around Varanasi (Mean
1SE)
12
Energy (k cal g-1) and protein (mg g-1 dw)
contents in seeds of selected plants grown at
different sites in and around Varanasi
13
PRODUCTION, ECONOMIC VALUE AND LOSS IN ECONOMIC
VALUE OF YIELD AT DIFFERENT SITES AROUND VARANASI
CITY
14
CORRELATION COEFFICIENTS AND REGRESSION EQUATIONS
BETWEEN INDIVIDUAL POLLUTANTS AND YIELD OF MUNG
PLANTS
Yield (g plant-1)
Mean pollutant concentration (ppb)
15
OPEN TOP CHAMBER (OTC)
16
Concentration of pollutants (ppb) in filtered (F)
and non filtered (NF) chambers at a rural site
during winter
17
Selected parameters of carrot plants grown in
filtered and non- filtered chambers at a rural
site
18
Pollutant concentrations (ppb) and associated
leaf injury indices obtained using tobacco Bel W3
plants
19
ROLE OF ETHYLENE DIUREA IN ASSESSING
O3 INJURY
  • EDU EXPERIMENTS
  • One set of 10 days old plants were given 600 ml
    of EDU (EDU) and another set were given equal
    amount of water (-EDU)
  • Treatments were repeated at ten days interval
    till maturity.

N-2-(2-oxo-1-imidazolidinyl)ethyl--N-phenylurea
20
Percent increment in yield (g plant-1) of
selected crops upon EDU treatment in ambient air
21
Conclusion
  • Air pollution negatively affects the yield and
    quality of crops
  • Sensitivity of crops differs among species and
    cultivars
  • Meteorological conditions during crop growing
    season affect the degree of negative effects on
    growth and yield of crops
  • Ozone poses the greatest threat to agriculture
  • Plants also differ in their response to different
    air pollutant combinations

22
Recommendations
  • Expand air pollutant monitoring networks into
    agricultural and forested areas
  • Need to establish yield response relationships
    applicable to different environmental conditions
  • Develop bioindicator protocols for impact
    evaluation
  • Explore high and low risk zones of air pollution
    impact in different regions
  • Establish realistic air quality guidelines for
    protecting vegetation including crops

23
Thanks due to
  • Professor J.N.B. Bell, Imperial College of
    Science Technology and Medicine, London
  • Dr Fiona Marshall, Sussex University, Sussex
  • Dr S.B.Agrawal, Banaras Hindu University,
    Varanasi
  • Dr Lisa Emberson, Stockholm Environment
    Institute, York
  • Our research team Dr Bhoomika Singh
  • Dr Madhu Rajput
  • Ms. Supriya Tiwari
  • Department for International Development, U.K.
    for Funds
  • Banaras Hindu University
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