There was no significant difference between different combinations of organic manures and biofertilizers in both years of study.
The differences between different combinations of organic manures and biofertilizers were not significant in both years of study.
All the combinations of organic manures and biofertilizers were at par in respect of N concentration in mung bean grain in both years of study.
Local species richness was positively related to habitat heterogeneity in both years of study whereas temporal change in species richness was not.
This explanation cannot be applied to our results, given that our study included, in both years of study, both populations with only a few individuals and populations with about 100, 000 individuals (Table 1).
During both years of study, application of FYM had no significant effect on the number of pods of mung bean, whereas all other combinations of organic manures and biofertilizers significantly (p = 0.05) increased the number of pods per plant over the control (Table 2).
Both year of study [F 1,465) = 39.5, p < 0.01] and discipline of degree [F 1,465) = 43.6, p < 0.01] had significant effects on total HC-PAIRS scores and there was a significant interaction effect [F 1,465) = 9.5, p < 0.01].
Both year of study [F 1,465) = 39.5, p < 0.01] and discipline of degree [F 1,465) = 43.6, p < 0.01] had a significant effect on total HC-PAIRS scores and there was a significant interaction effect [F 1,465) = 9.5, p < 0.01].
More than 400 000 progeny in total were screened for glyphosate resistance from all Amaranthus species in both years of the field study.
The study also identified poverty as a major contributing factor for violations in both years of the study (48% in 2011/12 and 36% in 2012/13).
