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  • Format: ePub

In "An Account of the Insects Noxious to Agriculture and Plants in New Zealand," William Miles Maskell meticulously catalogs the diverse array of harmful insects adversely affecting the agricultural landscape of New Zealand. Employing a scientific yet accessible literary style, Maskell's work blends detailed descriptions with practical observations, situating the text within the burgeoning field of entomology during the late 19th century. The book serves not only as a taxonomic reference but also as an essential guide for farmers and horticulturists, emphasizing stewardship and the imperative…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "An Account of the Insects Noxious to Agriculture and Plants in New Zealand," William Miles Maskell meticulously catalogs the diverse array of harmful insects adversely affecting the agricultural landscape of New Zealand. Employing a scientific yet accessible literary style, Maskell's work blends detailed descriptions with practical observations, situating the text within the burgeoning field of entomology during the late 19th century. The book serves not only as a taxonomic reference but also as an essential guide for farmers and horticulturists, emphasizing stewardship and the imperative of understanding ecological balance in contemporary agricultural practices. William Miles Maskell, a prominent entomologist of his time, was driven by a profound commitment to improving agricultural productivity amidst the challenges posed by invasive species. His academic background and extensive fieldwork in New Zealand provided him with invaluable insights into the intricate relationships between local ecosystems and the pests that threaten them. This foundational knowledge informed Maskell's desire to empower practitioners with practical information that could mitigate the adverse effects of such pests on crop yields. This book is highly recommended for agricultural scientists, pest management professionals, and anyone interested in the interplay between ecology and agriculture. Maskell's rigorous analysis not only illuminates the specific challenges faced in New Zealand but also contributes to the broader dialogue on sustainable agriculture. Readers will find this work both informative and engaging, making it a vital reference in the study of entomology and agriculture.

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Autorenporträt
William Miles Maskell (1839-1898) was a respected entomologist, primarily self-taught, who made significant contributions to the study of insects, particularly in the context of New Zealand's agriculture and ecology. Born in England, he migrated to New Zealand in the 1860s, where he took up farming and developed an interest in the local insect fauna. His dedication to the field led to the compilation of his most noted work, 'An Account of the Insects Noxious to Agriculture and Plants in New Zealand' (1887), which remains a seminal reference for entomologists and biologists interested in the region's insect pests and their impact on agriculture. Maskell was particularly known for his meticulous observations and the classification of scale insects (Coccoidea), where his studies laid foundational knowledge for managing such pests in New Zealand. His contributions extended beyond agriculture, with findings relevant to the broader understanding of New Zealand's unique biodiversity. Maskell's articulate and methodical approach to documenting insects was embraced by both the scientific community and practical agriculturists, bridging the gap between scientific research and its application in farming. His works have been cited in subsequent entomological literature, reflecting the enduring impact of his early contributions to the biological sciences in New Zealand.