Sustainable use of biodiversity for food
By
S.SRIRAMAN
16BLB1024
Under the guidance of
Prof. VASUGI.K
Introduction
- Global Issue
● What is biodiversity for food and agriculture?
LITERATURE REVIEW
TITLE - The Importance of Biodiversity to Food and Agricultural Systems across the
Globe
AUTHOR - By Gurdev S. Khush
JOURNAL - WORLD FOOD PRIZE ORGANIZATION 2019
INFERENCES - All domesticated crops and animals result from management of
biodiversity, which is constantly responding to new challenges to maintain and increase
productivity under constantly varying conditions and population pressures.
TITLE - THE STATE OF THE WORLD’s BIODIVERSITY FOR FOOD AND
AGRICULTURE
AUTHORS - J. Bélanger & D. Pilling
JOURNAL - FAO. 2019
INFERENCES - 1) addresses the sustainable use, development and conservation of BFA
worldwide. BFA is taken to include the diversity of animals, plants and micro-organisms
at the genetic, species and ecosystem levels that sustain structures, functions and processes
in and around production systems and provide food and non-food agricultural products.
2) drivers of change affecting BFA
TITLE - Pesticides, environment, and food safety
AUTHORS - Fernando P. Carvalho
JOURNAL - FOOD AND ENERGY SECURITY, 2017
INFERENCES -Emerging alternative paths in food production, such as development of
GMO varieties and their release for international agriculture without application of the
precautionary principle and satisfactory risk assessment, must be avoided. This issue
deserves urgent international discussion. An agreement should be reached based on
science and on ethical principles for ensuring food security and food safety. Moreover,
alternative paths for food production should not repeat the mistakes of pesticide
applications and must succeed in ensuring food safety and food security.
TITLE - Biodiversity and Nutrition: A Common Path toward Global Food Security and
Sustainable Development
AUTHOR - Álvaro Toledo
JOURNAL - Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 1,2006
INFERENCES - 1) research is needed to increase the evidence base by filling our
knowledge gaps with better inventories and more data on composition and consumption
2) introducing more compositional data on biodiversity in national food composition
databases and tables; developing and using dietary assessment instruments that capture
food intake at the species and variety/breed level
TITLE - BIODIVERSITY FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE
JOURNAL - GREEN FACTS, 2019
INFERENCES - Effective monitoring requires systematic and long-term commitment. The
roles and responsibilities of key stakeholders need to be clearly defined. Where they do not
currently exist, it may be necessary to establish national bodies to organize or oversee
monitoring activities. The sustainable management of BFA, in particular associated
biodiversity, is hindered by numerous knowledge gaps often constrained by a lack of
coordination between research institutions or between researchers working in different
disciplines or in different sectors
Objectives
- To find ways to sustainably utilize the biodiversity for food and
agriculture
- To understand the effects of agricultural practices in the food we
consume
Methodology
PROBLEM STATEMENT OBJECTIVES DATA COLLECTION
RESULTS AND FINDINGS ANALYSIS LITERATURE REVIEW
OBJECTIVE 1 - To find ways to sustainably utilize the biodiversity for food and
agriculture
1) Importance of biodiversity for food and agriculture
- Pollinisation
- Climate
- Water
1) Main drivers affecting
- Increase in livestock production
- Climate change
Conclusion
- Improving knowledge of biodiversity
- Improving the already existing policy
- Identification of numerous gap
- Establishing more effective policy
- Promoting international community
OBJECTIVE 2 - To understand the effects of agricultural practices in the food we consume
1) The Impact of Industrial Farming Methods on Public Health
- Monocropping
- Pesticides and Public Health Concerns
- Fertilizers, Water Quality and Health
- Cheap, Low-Nutrient Food from Industrial Farming
2) Solutions to reduce loss in nutrients
- Adopting Nutrient Management Techniques
- Using Conservation Drainage Practices
- Implementing Conservation Tillage
- Managing Livestock Access to Streams
3) Conclusion
Sustainable farming must conserve resources and be socially supportive, commercially
competitive and environmentally sound.
● Satisfy human needs for food and fiber
● Enhance environmental quality
● Sustain economic viability
● Enhance the quality of life for farmers and society

Sustainable use of biodiversity for food

  • 1.
    Sustainable use ofbiodiversity for food By S.SRIRAMAN 16BLB1024 Under the guidance of Prof. VASUGI.K
  • 2.
  • 3.
    ● What isbiodiversity for food and agriculture?
  • 4.
    LITERATURE REVIEW TITLE -The Importance of Biodiversity to Food and Agricultural Systems across the Globe AUTHOR - By Gurdev S. Khush JOURNAL - WORLD FOOD PRIZE ORGANIZATION 2019 INFERENCES - All domesticated crops and animals result from management of biodiversity, which is constantly responding to new challenges to maintain and increase productivity under constantly varying conditions and population pressures.
  • 5.
    TITLE - THESTATE OF THE WORLD’s BIODIVERSITY FOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE AUTHORS - J. Bélanger & D. Pilling JOURNAL - FAO. 2019 INFERENCES - 1) addresses the sustainable use, development and conservation of BFA worldwide. BFA is taken to include the diversity of animals, plants and micro-organisms at the genetic, species and ecosystem levels that sustain structures, functions and processes in and around production systems and provide food and non-food agricultural products. 2) drivers of change affecting BFA
  • 6.
    TITLE - Pesticides,environment, and food safety AUTHORS - Fernando P. Carvalho JOURNAL - FOOD AND ENERGY SECURITY, 2017 INFERENCES -Emerging alternative paths in food production, such as development of GMO varieties and their release for international agriculture without application of the precautionary principle and satisfactory risk assessment, must be avoided. This issue deserves urgent international discussion. An agreement should be reached based on science and on ethical principles for ensuring food security and food safety. Moreover, alternative paths for food production should not repeat the mistakes of pesticide applications and must succeed in ensuring food safety and food security.
  • 7.
    TITLE - Biodiversityand Nutrition: A Common Path toward Global Food Security and Sustainable Development AUTHOR - Álvaro Toledo JOURNAL - Journal of Food Composition and Analysis 1,2006 INFERENCES - 1) research is needed to increase the evidence base by filling our knowledge gaps with better inventories and more data on composition and consumption 2) introducing more compositional data on biodiversity in national food composition databases and tables; developing and using dietary assessment instruments that capture food intake at the species and variety/breed level
  • 8.
    TITLE - BIODIVERSITYFOR FOOD AND AGRICULTURE JOURNAL - GREEN FACTS, 2019 INFERENCES - Effective monitoring requires systematic and long-term commitment. The roles and responsibilities of key stakeholders need to be clearly defined. Where they do not currently exist, it may be necessary to establish national bodies to organize or oversee monitoring activities. The sustainable management of BFA, in particular associated biodiversity, is hindered by numerous knowledge gaps often constrained by a lack of coordination between research institutions or between researchers working in different disciplines or in different sectors
  • 9.
    Objectives - To findways to sustainably utilize the biodiversity for food and agriculture - To understand the effects of agricultural practices in the food we consume
  • 10.
    Methodology PROBLEM STATEMENT OBJECTIVESDATA COLLECTION RESULTS AND FINDINGS ANALYSIS LITERATURE REVIEW
  • 11.
    OBJECTIVE 1 -To find ways to sustainably utilize the biodiversity for food and agriculture 1) Importance of biodiversity for food and agriculture - Pollinisation - Climate - Water 1) Main drivers affecting - Increase in livestock production - Climate change
  • 12.
    Conclusion - Improving knowledgeof biodiversity - Improving the already existing policy - Identification of numerous gap - Establishing more effective policy - Promoting international community
  • 13.
    OBJECTIVE 2 -To understand the effects of agricultural practices in the food we consume 1) The Impact of Industrial Farming Methods on Public Health - Monocropping - Pesticides and Public Health Concerns - Fertilizers, Water Quality and Health - Cheap, Low-Nutrient Food from Industrial Farming
  • 14.
    2) Solutions toreduce loss in nutrients - Adopting Nutrient Management Techniques - Using Conservation Drainage Practices - Implementing Conservation Tillage - Managing Livestock Access to Streams 3) Conclusion Sustainable farming must conserve resources and be socially supportive, commercially competitive and environmentally sound. ● Satisfy human needs for food and fiber ● Enhance environmental quality ● Sustain economic viability ● Enhance the quality of life for farmers and society