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Climate Change and Pest Management Strategies in Horticultural and Agricultural Ecosystems

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Trends in Horticultural Entomology

Abstract

Climate-induced changes in pest activity are likely to affect agricultural production in several ways. Global warming and climate changes will result in: (1) Extension of geographical range of pests, (2) In cooler latitudes, global warming brings new species or biotypes, (3) Increased risk of invasion by migrant pests, and (4) Reduced effectiveness of crop protection technologies. Some of the components of pest management such as host-plant resistance, biopesticides, natural enemies and synthetic chemicals will be rendered less effective as a result of the increase in temperatures and ultraviolet (UV) radiation, and decrease in relative humidity. (5) A 2.4–2.7-fold increase in pesticide use by 2050. Increased probability of pests developing faster resistance to pesticides, (6) Climate change might change the population dynamics of insect pests differently in different agro-ecosystem and ecological zones. Warmer winter temperatures would reduce winter mortality, favouring the increase of pest populations. Due to the climate change, there can be an increase in number of insect pest population, outbreaks of insects, increased number of generations, biotypes thereby having serious consequences leading to the extension of losses due to insect pests. (7) Rising temperatures extend the growing season, (8) Overall temperature increases may influence crop pest interactions by speeding up pest growth rates. Prediction of changes in population dynamics of insect pests will be useful for adapting pest management strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of climate change on crop production. A more holistic inclusion of different management regimes including resistant cultivars, preservation of natural enemy activity, utilizing thresholds, use of pheromones, use of selective insecticides in preference to broad-spectrum usage, landscape manipulation, tillage management, crop rotation, biological control (naturally occurring and safely introduced, classic, mass-reared natural enemies) within an adaptive management context will be critical for managing insect pests in agro-ecosystems within a rapidly changing climate.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. ICAR Central Research Institute for Dryland Agriculture, Hyderabad, India

    M. Srinivasa Rao, Y. G. Prasad, M. Prabhakar & V. K. Singh

  2. ICAR Indian Institute of Horticultural Research, Bengaluru, India

    M. Mani & V. Sridhar

  3. ICAR National Research Centre for Integrated Pest Management, New Delhi, India

    S. Vennila

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  1. M. Srinivasa Rao
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    M. Mani

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Srinivasa Rao, M. et al. (2022). Climate Change and Pest Management Strategies in Horticultural and Agricultural Ecosystems. In: Mani, M. (eds) Trends in Horticultural Entomology . Springer, Singapore. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-0343-4_3

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