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and Integrated Pest Management - part - usaid

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128 PESTICIDE MANAGEMENT AND IPM INSOtlEAsr ASIA<br />

successful <strong>and</strong> permanent control. In other cases, however, it must be realized<br />

that more effort must be taken to exploit biological control agents in the overall<br />

IPM program. Initial attempts such as exploration to find natural enemies of<br />

key pests like lleliothis spp. (Napompeth 1985) <strong>and</strong> others must be undertaken<br />

so that biological control will be substantially used in existing IPM programs.<br />

Finally, it should also be realized that biological control research <strong>and</strong><br />

development will bc of no value unless there is a parallel attempt to minimize<br />

the misuse <strong>and</strong> improper use of pesticides in the region. It is only then that the<br />

"better", if not "ideal", IPM program in Southeast Asian countries will become a<br />

practical reality.<br />

CONCLUDING REMARKS<br />

Biological control research <strong>and</strong> development in Southeast Asia has been<br />

quite satisfactory, with successes being seen for a few insect pests. However,<br />

this research <strong>and</strong> development needs further effort, especially when biological<br />

control is to be considered a major component of IPM systems. With the highly<br />

pesticide-addicted IPM practice being adopted in Southeast Asian countries, there<br />

is also a need to concentrate on the safe <strong>and</strong> effective use of pesticides <strong>and</strong> on<br />

other pesticide management practices so that the antagonistic nature of biological<br />

<strong>and</strong> chemical controls can be minimized.<br />

LITERATURE, CITED<br />

Baltazar, C.R. 1963. Import <strong>and</strong> export of biological ontrol agents in<br />

Philippines. Phil. Jour. Agric. 28(1-2):1-30.<br />

Baltazar, C.R. 1980. Some agricultural pests <strong>and</strong> their parasitic wasps. Second<br />

Professorial Lecture Notes. UPLB, College, Laguna, Philippines. 11 pp<br />

(mimeographed).<br />

Clausen, C.P., Clancy, D.W., <strong>and</strong> Chock, Q.C. 1965. Biological control of<br />

the Oriental fruit fly (Dacus dorsalis Hendel) <strong>and</strong> other fruit flies in Hawaii.<br />

Tech. Bull. 1322. USDA, Washington, D.C. 102 pp.<br />

Ghosh, C.C. 1940. Insect pests of Burma. Superintendent of Government<br />

Printing & Stationery, Rangoon, Burma. 216 pp.<br />

Ilo Khac Tin. 1982. Giao trinh cong trung nong nghiep. Tap II. Nha Xuat<br />

Ban Nong Nghicp, Hanoi. 225 pp. (Control of insect pests of agriculture, in<br />

Vietnamese).<br />

Mau, R.F.L., Murai, K., Kumashiro, B., Teramoto, K. 1980. Biological<br />

control of the banana skipper Pelopidas thrax (Linnaeus) (Lepidoptera:<br />

Hesperiidae) in Hawaii. Proc. Hawaiian Entomol. Soc. 23(2):231-237.<br />

Muniappan, R. 1980. Personal communication.<br />

Napompeth, B. 1965. Entomology in Thail<strong>and</strong> up to 1964. Tech. Bull. Dept.<br />

of Entomology, Kasetsart Univ., Bangkok. 46 pp (mimeographed).<br />

Napompeth, B. 1966. Insect pests of field crops in Thail<strong>and</strong>. Tech. Bull. No.<br />

12. Dept. of Entomology, Kasetsart Univ., Bangkok. 48 pp.<br />

Napompeth, B. 1980. Report on insect pests <strong>and</strong> their incidence in Burma.<br />

Agriculture Div., ESCAP, UN. Bangkok. 16 pp.

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