International Journal of Agricultural Extension
Vol 12, No 2 (2024): Int. J. Agric. Ext. In Press
Research Articles
Announcements
International Journal of Agricultural Extension has been recognised by Higher Education Commission, Pakistan in "Y category. The edntire team of IJAE is happy for this success. In the meantime, we are indebted to all the authors for their contribution.
Posted: 2020-11-04
EScience Press is seeking to recruit engaged and enthusiastic subject editors and reviewers for International Journal of Agricultural Extension to manage editorial processes and to guide its development as an academic journal.
Posted: 2020-03-26
We are currently accepting papers for publication in the International Journal of Agricultural Extension, a fast track peer-reviewed and open access academic journal.
Posted: 2020-03-26
If you aspire to be an author, a great place to start is EScience Press.
EScience Press is currently seeking to publish new book ideas and to work with new authors and editors, in areas of potential impact, high topicality and rapid growth across different scientific fields.
Posted: 2020-03-26
| More Announcements... |
International Journal of Agricultural Extension is devoted to publishing authoritative empirical research and conceptual contribution building the theory of agriculture extension especially focusing on community development through practices of agriculture extension education.
International Journal of Agricultural Extension
Editor: Dr. Muhammad Zakaria Yousaf Hassan
Publisher: EScience Press
Format: Print & Online
Print Copy Provider: EScience Press
Frequency: 03
Publication Dates: April, August, December
Language: English
Scope: Agricultural Extension
Author Fees: Yes
Types of Journal: Academic/Scholarly Journal
Access: Open Access
Indexed & Abstracted: Yes
Policy: Double blind peer-reviewed
Review Time: 04-06 Weeks Approximately
Contact & Submission e-mail: ijae@esciencepress.net
Indexed In:
Latest News on Food and Agriculture
Tiny roundworms carve out unique parasitic niche inside pseudoscorpion's protective covering | |
| In a parasitic first, a Baltic amber specimen has revealed that millions of years ago tiny worms known as nematodes were living inside of and feeding on the outer protective layer of pseudoscorpions. | |
| Posted: 2024-06-06 | More... |
Blood sausages and yak milk: Bronze Age cuisine of Mongolian nomads unveiled | |
| Bronze cauldrons were used by the inhabitants of the Mongolian steppe around 2,700 years ago to process animal blood and milk. This is shown by a protein analysis of archaeological finds from this period. | |
| Posted: 2024-06-05 | More... |
Uptake of tire wear additives by vegetables grown for human consumption | |
| Car tires contain hundreds of chemical additives that can leach out of them. This is how they end up in crops and subsequently in the food chain. Researchers have now detected these chemical residues in leafy vegetables for the first time. Although the concentrations were low, the evidence was clear, a finding that is also known for drug residues in plant-based foods. | |
| Posted: 2024-06-05 | More... |
Combining pest treatments may be key to helping honey bees survive the winter | |
| Winters can be tough on managed honey bee colonies, with beekeepers in the United States reporting that one-third of their colonies die each winter. A new study has found that using not one but multiple pest treatments may help bees make it to spring. | |
| Posted: 2024-06-04 | More... |
Frequent mowing puts poisonous weed into survival mode | |
| A study has found that frequent mowing of Solanum elaeagnifolium, also known as silverleaf nightshade, may help create a 'superweed.' A professor of entomology and plant pathology has been studying silverleaf nightshade for more than a decade. New findings have shown that the more silverleaf nightshade was mowed, the more it developed ways to avoid destruction. The taproot went down further, nearly 5 feet deep, in the first generation of mowed plants. More spikes popped out on the stem as a defense against caterpillars feeding on the flowers. The flowers became more toxic to caterpillars, leading to less pressure from natural predators. | |
| Posted: 2024-06-03 | More... |
