A british agronomist said that there is a connection between climate change and climate change.

Scientist M. S. swaminathan Research Institute, England-based organizations including crop welfare and security held a demonstration seminar related to the monitoring of insect infestation in macaque corn with the help of sensor technology yesterday in Pudukottai. R. Rajkumar, Principal Scientist, MS Swami Nathan Research Institute presided. UK-based agronomist Derek Scabell said:

Environmental damage is caused by the excessive use of chemical pesticides to control aphids that damage maize. The number of beneficial insects also decreases. Even fertile soil becomes barren.

Therefore, it is possible to monitor how many and what kind of worms are arriving daily from the remote areas with the help of the sensor attraction trap that has been discovered. As a result of that research, a better electronic sensitive attractant trap has been developed and efforts are being made to implement it effectively for farmers.

There is a link between climate change and climate change. Earlier in the world, the seasonal boundaries like tropical and cold regions were correct. Now they have become so inseparable. Taking advantage of such climate change, the crew migrated and arrived in India.

5 years of research: Colder conditions in North America keep worm growth under control. In India, the worm is increasing because it is favorable for its growth. We have been doing research for 5 years about the creative team. Thus he spoke.

In the seminar, english Crop Welfare and Conservation Development Officers Jenna Rose, Elizabeth Hanna, james Godber, university of Agriculture professor Murugan, Entomologist raja Ramesh of Vamban National Pulses Research Institute, Pushkaram college of Agricultural Sciences Associate professor S. vinod kumar spoke. A large number of farmers participated in this seminar.

Earlier, the scientists met Pudukottai collector Mercy ramya at her office and explained about the new technological research. At that time, district Agriculture director M. Periyasamy was with him.

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