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Part of the book series: Ellis Horwood Series in Food Science and Technology ((EHSFST))

Abstract

Pesticides may be defined as chemical substances intended for preventing, destroying, repelling or mitigating the effects of pests. In general, substances used as plant growth regulators and defoliants are also included in this term. In 1980, some 530 000 tons (4.8 × 105 t) of pesticides were used in the production of food as well as clothing and other industrial goods in the United States for the more than 270 million inhabitants. That means an annual input of 2 kg of pesticides per person into our environment. Pesticides are an integral part of world agriculture and under present conditions are considered to be indispensable. Plants that supply our main source of food are susceptible to 80 000 to 100 000 diseases caused by fungi, viruses, bacteria and other types of microorganisms. Some 3000 nematodes and 10 000 species of insects attack crop plants. They compete furthermore with 30 000 species of weed, of which about 1800 cause economic losses worldwide. In the developed countries, crop losses due to pests are about 30% despite the use of pesticides and other sophisticated control methods (Ware, 1983).

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Stan, HJ. (1990). Pesticides. In: Gordon, M.H. (eds) Principles and Applications of Gas Chromatography in Food Analysis. Ellis Horwood Series in Food Science and Technology. Springer, Boston, MA. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4613-0681-8_9

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