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Roundup | A Wisdom Archive on Roundup | | Roundup A selection of articles related to Roundup | |
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More material related to Roundup can be found here:
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Roundup | |
| | |  Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - Major agricultural productsAustralia produces a large variety of primary products for both export and domestic consumption. The top ten agricultural products in 2001-2002 by value in Australian dollars were:
Agriculture in Australia - Crops.
Cereals, oilseeds and grain legumes are produced on a large scale in Australia for human consumption and livestock feed. Wheat is the cereal with the greatest production in terms of area and value to the Australian economy. Sugarcane, grown in tropical Australia is also an important crop; howeve ...
See also:Agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - History of agriculture in Australia, Agriculture in Australia - Major agricultural products, Agriculture in Australia - Crops, Agriculture in Australia - Horticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Viticulture, Agriculture in Australia - Livestock, Agriculture in Australia - Dairy, Agriculture in Australia - Fisheries, Agriculture in Australia - Fibre, Agriculture in Australia - Governance, Agriculture in Australia - Future challenges, Agriculture in Australia - Drought, Agriculture in Australia - Salinity and soil acidity, Agriculture in Australia - Invasive species, Agriculture in Australia - Disease and pests, Agriculture in Australia - Animal Welfare, Agriculture in Australia - Genetically modified crops Read more here: » Agriculture in Australia: Encyclopedia II - Agriculture in Australia - Major agricultural products |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Dangers of Pesticides Pesticides can present danger to consumers, bystanders, or workers during manufacture, transport, or during and after use. There is concern that pesticides used to control pests on food crops are dangerous to the consumer. These concerns are one reason for the organic food movement. Food crops, including many fruits and vegetables such as apples, celery, cherries, grapes, nectarines, peaches, pears, peppers, potatoes, red raspberries, spinach and strawberries may contain pesticide residues after being washed or peeled. Residues, permitted by ...
See also:Pesticide, Pesticide - Pesticides Active Against Higher Level Animal Life Forms, Pesticide - Repellents and Attractants, Pesticide - Pesticides Active Against Plants and Lower Level Life Forms, Pesticide - History, Pesticide - Regulation, Pesticide - Dangers of Pesticides, Pesticide - Managing Pest Resistance, Pesticide - Continuing Development of Pesticides, Pesticide - Pesticide use maps in the US Read more here: » Pesticide: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Dangers of Pesticides |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides Pesticides can present danger to consumers, bystanders, or workers during manufacture, transport, or during and after use. There is concern that pesticides used to control pests on food crops are dangerous to the consumer. These concerns are one reason for the organic food movement. Food crops, including many fruits and vegetables such as apples, celery, cherries, grapes, nectarines, peaches, pears, peppers, potatoes, red raspberries, spinach and strawberries may contain pesticide residues after being washed or peeled. Residues, permitted by ...
See also:Pesticide, Pesticide - Pesticides active against higher level animal life forms, Pesticide - Repellents and attractants, Pesticide - Pesticides active against plants and lower level life forms, Pesticide - History, Pesticide - Regulation, Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides, Pesticide - Managing pest resistance, Pesticide - Continuing development of pesticides, Pesticide - Pesticide use maps in the US Read more here: » Pesticide: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Rapeseed - Cultivation and uses Rapeseed is very widely cultivated throughout the world for the production of animal feed, vegetable oil for human consumption, and biodiesel; leading producers include the European Union, Canada, the United States, Australia, China and India. In India, it is grown on 13% of cropped land. According to the United States Department of Agriculture, rapeseed was the third leading source of vegetable oil in the world in 2000, after soybean and oil palm, and also the world's second leading source of protein meal, although only one-fifth of the pro ...
See also:Rapeseed, Rapeseed - Cultivation and uses, Rapeseed - Biodiesel, Rapeseed - Rapeseed and health, Rapeseed - Controversy, Rapeseed - Production, Rapeseed - Pests and diseases affecting rapeseed, Rapeseed - Insect pests, Rapeseed - Diseases, Rapeseed - Reference Read more here: » Rapeseed: Encyclopedia II - Rapeseed - Cultivation and uses |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Coca eradication - Results In November 2003, the US Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) claimed the area planted with coca in Peru and Bolivia combined fell by 35 km² in the year up to June, which would suggest that a crop eradication program in neighboring Colombia was not driving production over the borders. According to its estimates, the area cultivated with coca in Bolivia rose from 244 km² in 2002 to 284.5 km² in June 2003, but this increase was more than offset in Peru, wher ...
See also:Coca eradication, Coca eradication - Environmental impact, Coca eradication - Socioeconomic impact, Coca eradication - Geopolitical issues, Coca eradication - Results, Coca eradication - Quotes Read more here: » Coca eradication: Encyclopedia II - Coca eradication - Results |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - List of operations and projects military and non-military - Operations
List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War I.
Albion (1917) — German capture of Oesel, Dago and Moon Islands (now Saaremaa, Hiiumaa and Muhu)
Kaiserschlacht ('Kaiser's battle') (1918) — German Spring offensive using armies released from the Eastern Front.
Blucher-Yorck (1918) —
Gneisenau (1918) —
Georgette (1918) —
Michael (1918) —
Strafexpedition< ...
See also:List of operations and projects military and non-military, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Operations, List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War I, List of operations and projects military and non-military - World War II, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Cold War Era, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Post-Cold War, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Other/Unknown, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Law Enforcement, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Other, List of operations and projects military and non-military - Non-military operations Read more here: » List of operations and projects military and non-military: Encyclopedia II - List of operations and projects military and non-military - Operations |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Denise Ho - Biography Denise Ho, also known as HOCC, or CC, or Goo, was the only female disciple of Anita Mui during the mid-1990s. She was born in Hong Kong and received education in Quebec, Ontario, Canada. She started her career in 1996, after she awarded the first prize in the 15th New Talent Singing Contest. Originally contracted with Capital Artists Ltd., but she didn't have her debut album, First, until 2001.
She then briefly joined EMI in 2002. She produced totally a EP(HOCC2) and 4 albums. She won many awards, including No.9 in th ...
See also:Denise Ho, Denise Ho - Biography, Denise Ho - Discography, Denise Ho - VCDs, Denise Ho - Filmography, Denise Ho - Stage, Denise Ho - Commercials, Denise Ho - External link Read more here: » Denise Ho: Encyclopedia II - Denise Ho - Biography |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Glyphosate - Health concerns There are concerns about the effects of glyphosate (and Roundup) on non-plant species. For more information, see the Roundup article.
Glyphosate - Endocrine disruptor debate.
In-vitro studies (Walsh, et al 2000) have shown glyphosate to have an effect on progesterone production in mammilian cells and can affect mortality of placental cells in-vitro (Richard, et al 2005). Whether these studies classify glyphosate as ...
See also:Glyphosate, Glyphosate - Chemistry, Glyphosate - Biochemistry, Glyphosate - Environmental science, Glyphosate - Health concerns, Glyphosate - Endocrine disruptor debate, Glyphosate - Glyphosate resistance, Glyphosate - Genetically modified crops, Glyphosate - Tradenames, Glyphosate - Other Uses Read more here: » Glyphosate: Encyclopedia II - Glyphosate - Health concerns |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Corporate history Monsanto was founded in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1901, by John Francis Queeny, a 30-year veteran of the pharmaceutical industry. He funded the start-up with his own money and capital from a soft drink distributor, and gave the company his wife's maiden name.
Monsanto's first product was the artificial sweetener, saccharin, which it sold to the Coca-Cola Company. It also introduced caffeine and vanillin to Coca-Cola, and became one of that company's main suppliers. In the 1920s, Monsanto expanded into basic industrial chemicals like sulfuric acid.
In 1928, Queeny's so ...
See also:Monsanto, Monsanto - Corporate history, Monsanto - Spin-offs and Mergers, Monsanto - Sponsorships, Monsanto - Corporate governance, Monsanto - Legal Issues, Monsanto - As Defendant, Monsanto - As Plaintiff, Monsanto - Related legal actions, Monsanto - Monsanto operations outside of North America, Monsanto - Bibliography Read more here: » Monsanto: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Corporate history |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Herbicide - History Prior to the widespread use of chemical herbicides, cultural controls, such as altering soil pH, salinity, or fertility levels, were used to control weeds. Mechanical control (including tillage) was also (and still is) used to control weeds.
The first widely used herbicide was 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid, often abbreviated 2,4-D. It was developed by a British team during World War II and first saw widespread production and use in the late 1940s. It is easy and inexpensive to manufacture, and kills many broadleaf plants while leavin ...
See also:Herbicide, Herbicide - History, Herbicide - Uses, Herbicide - Classification of herbicides, Herbicide - Application, Herbicide - Terminology, Herbicide - Some major herbicides in use today, Herbicide - Other herbicides of historical interest Read more here: » Herbicide: Encyclopedia II - Herbicide - History |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Musselshell County Montana - Demographics As of the census2 of 2000, there are 4,497 people, 1,878 households, and 1,235 families residing in the county. The population density is 1/km² (2/mi²). There are 2,317 housing units at an average density of 0/km² (1/mi²). The racial makeup of the county is 96.91% White, 0.07% Black or African American, 1.27% Native American, 0.16% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.38% from other races, and 1.18% from two or more races. ...
See also:Musselshell County Montana, Musselshell County Montana - Geography, Musselshell County Montana - Demographics, Musselshell County Montana - Cities and towns Read more here: » Musselshell County Montana: Encyclopedia II - Musselshell County Montana - Demographics |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - List of military engagements of World War II - Major Campaigns
List of military engagements of World War II - European Theatre.
Blitzkrieg
Polish September Campaign (Operation Fall Weiss) - see also Timeline of the Polish September Campaign
Phony War
Norwegian Campaign - see also Timeline of the Norwegian Campaign
Invasion of Denmark and Norway (Operation Weserübung)
Allied campaign in Norway
Battle of France (Fall Gelb)
Battle of Britain ( + Operation Sealion, The German p ...
See also:List of military engagements of World War II, List of military engagements of World War II - Major Campaigns, List of military engagements of World War II - European Theatre, List of military engagements of World War II - Asian & Pacific Theatre, List of military engagements of World War II - Middle East Theatre, List of military engagements of World War II - African & Mediterranean Theatre, List of military engagements of World War II - Battles, List of military engagements of World War II - 1939, List of military engagements of World War II - 1940, List of military engagements of World War II - 1941, List of military engagements of World War II - 1942, List of military engagements of World War II - 1943, List of military engagements of World War II - 1944, List of military engagements of World War II - 1945, List of military engagements of World War II - Sieges, List of military engagements of World War II - Naval engagements, List of military engagements of World War II - Major bombing campaigns, List of military engagements of World War II - Operations, List of military engagements of World War II - Raiding Operations, List of military engagements of World War II - Raiding Units, List of military engagements of World War II - Defensive lines, List of military engagements of World War II - Contemporary wars, List of military engagements of World War II - Pre-World War II wars Read more here: » List of military engagements of World War II: Encyclopedia II - List of military engagements of World War II - Major Campaigns |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Managing pest resistance Pest resistance to a pesticide is commonly managed through pesticide rotation or tankmixing with other pesticides.
Rotation involves alternating among pesticide classes with different modes of action to delay the onset of or mitigate existing pest resistance. Different pesticide classes may be active on different pest sites of action. The U.S. Environmental Agency (EPA or USEPA), for example, designates different classes of fungicides. Pesticide manufacturers may, on product labeling, require that no more than a specified number of co ...
See also:Pesticide, Pesticide - Pesticides active against higher level animal life forms, Pesticide - Repellents and attractants, Pesticide - Pesticides active against plants and lower level life forms, Pesticide - History, Pesticide - Regulation, Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides, Pesticide - Managing pest resistance, Pesticide - Continuing development of pesticides, Pesticide - Pesticide use maps in the US Read more here: » Pesticide: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Managing pest resistance |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - History Since before 500 BC, humans have used pesticides to prevent damage to their crops. The first known pesticide was sulfur. By the 15th century, toxic chemicals such as arsenic, mercury and lead were being applied to crops to kill pests. In the 17th century, nicotine sulfate was extracted from tobacco leaves for use as an insecticide. The 19th century saw the introduction of two more natural pesticides, pyrethrum which is derived from crysanthemums, and rotenone which is derive ...
See also:Pesticide, Pesticide - Pesticides active against higher level animal life forms, Pesticide - Repellents and attractants, Pesticide - Pesticides active against plants and lower level life forms, Pesticide - History, Pesticide - Regulation, Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides, Pesticide - Managing pest resistance, Pesticide - Continuing development of pesticides, Pesticide - Pesticide use maps in the US Read more here: » Pesticide: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - History |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Regulation In the US, all materials intended for sale and use as pesticides must be registered with the EPA. The process may be long, complex and expensive. It requires studies to be performed that indicate whether the material is effective against the intended pest and safe to use. During the registration process, a pesticide label is created which contains directions for the proper use of the material. Use inconsistent with the label is ...
See also:Pesticide, Pesticide - Pesticides active against higher level animal life forms, Pesticide - Repellents and attractants, Pesticide - Pesticides active against plants and lower level life forms, Pesticide - History, Pesticide - Regulation, Pesticide - Dangers of pesticides, Pesticide - Managing pest resistance, Pesticide - Continuing development of pesticides, Pesticide - Pesticide use maps in the US Read more here: » Pesticide: Encyclopedia II - Pesticide - Regulation |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Monsanto operations outside of North America In the South American nation of Colombia, the United States government has a contract with Dyncorp to spray an industrial version of Roundup on coca fields in that country through Plan Colombia. Its health effects, effects on legal crops, and effectiveness in fighting the war on drugs have been disputed widely.
Monsanto has had a troubled history in India, starting with the use of terminator genes in its seed. This practice led to angry demonstrations against the company. Later, its GM cotton seed failed to produce the yields that were promised, despite its higher cost. It also faces increasing ...
See also:Monsanto, Monsanto - Corporate history, Monsanto - Spin-offs and Mergers, Monsanto - Sponsorships, Monsanto - Corporate governance, Monsanto - Legal Issues, Monsanto - As Defendant, Monsanto - As Plaintiff, Monsanto - Related legal actions, Monsanto - Monsanto operations outside of North America, Monsanto - Bibliography Read more here: » Monsanto: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Monsanto operations outside of North America |
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| | | | Roundup: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Legal Issues Monsanto is notable for its involvement in high profile lawsuits, as both plaintiff and defendant. It has been involved in a number of class action suits, where fines and damages have run into the hundreds of millions, usually over health issues related to its products. Monsanto has also made frequent use of the courts to defend its intellectual property, particularly in the area of biotechnology.
Monsanto - As Defendant.
In 1917, the US government filed suit against Monsanto over the safety of its original product, saccharin. Monsanto even ...
See also:Monsanto, Monsanto - Corporate history, Monsanto - Spin-offs and Mergers, Monsanto - Sponsorships, Monsanto - Corporate governance, Monsanto - Legal Issues, Monsanto - As Defendant, Monsanto - As Plaintiff, Monsanto - Related legal actions, Monsanto - Monsanto operations outside of North America, Monsanto - Bibliography Read more here: » Monsanto: Encyclopedia II - Monsanto - Legal Issues |
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