2020
DOI: 10.24201/hm.v70i1.4081
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Asuntos de vecinos: langosta, defensa agrícola y la construcción de la sanidad vegetal en México y Centroamérica, siglo XX

Abstract: El presente artículo estudia el combate de las plagas de langosta en México y Centroamérica en la primera mitad del siglo XX. De entre otras, la más importante plaga de langosta ha sido la de Schistocerca piceifrons Walker, plaga transfronteriza, compartida entre estos países vecinos desde tiempos prehispánicos. El artículo estudia la lucha contra este acridio en dos momentos: primero, uno nacional, en México, en la década de 1920, que se enfoca principalmente en las campañas contra la langosta en Yuca… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…The CAL, like its congeners, has caused fear and destruction throughout its distribution area for centuries. In Mexico, the most ancient records come from pre-Hispanic times [1][2][3]14] and the locust swarms are believed to be one of the causes that led to the decline of the Maya-Quiché cultures in the Yucatán Peninsula and the Toltec in the Anahuac Valley. The Mayan sacred book, the Popol-Vuh, mentions that the ancient people migrated out of hunger brought about by the agricultural losses inflicted by the locust plagues.…”
Section: Central American Locust Outbreaksmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…The CAL, like its congeners, has caused fear and destruction throughout its distribution area for centuries. In Mexico, the most ancient records come from pre-Hispanic times [1][2][3]14] and the locust swarms are believed to be one of the causes that led to the decline of the Maya-Quiché cultures in the Yucatán Peninsula and the Toltec in the Anahuac Valley. The Mayan sacred book, the Popol-Vuh, mentions that the ancient people migrated out of hunger brought about by the agricultural losses inflicted by the locust plagues.…”
Section: Central American Locust Outbreaksmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Mexico, the CAL was declared a national pest in 1824 and provisions were established to fight off bands and swarms [47]. In 1924-1926, there was a great invasion and, since then, the presence of locust plagues has occurred without interruption in one or another part of its distribution area, especially in the Yucatán Peninsula and Central America [4,9,14,19,21]. The National Plant Protection Service in Mexico created a permanent locust control campaign in 1949 [48,49].…”
Section: Central American Locust Outbreaksmentioning
confidence: 99%
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