SylbV01-00-00. pmd

IX. Learning outcome
After successful completion of this course, the students are expected to be able to:
– Appreciate the scientific foundation of silkworm protection and relate the key
learning for further scientific research in the area of silkworm protection.
– Utilise methods and tools for prevention and management of diseases and pests of
silkworms.
– Utilise material in scientific publications relevant for silkworm protection for
enhancing cocoon crop productivity through effective management of silkworm
diseases and pests.
X. Suggested Reading
Dandin SB and Giridhar K. 2014.
 Handbook of Sericulture Technologies
; Central Silk Board,
Ed., Dr., pp 247.
Govindan R, Narayanaswamy TK and Devaiah MC. 1998. 
Principles of Silkworm Pathology,
p.420.
Nataraju B, Sathyaprasad K, Manjunath D and Aswani Kumar C. 2005. 
Silkworm Crop
Protection
. Central Silk Board, Bangalore, pp. 1-285.
Pringle Jameson A. 1984. 
Report On The Diseases of Silkworms In India
, IBS, New Delhi, pp.
1-64.
Journals
•
Bulletins of Sericultural Experimental Station 
- Suginami, Tokyo, Japan.
•
Journal of Sericultural Science of Japan
- Sericultural Experimental Station, Wade,
Suginami-ku, Tokyo, Japan.
•
Sericologia
- Jacques Rousseau, 69350, La Mulatiere, France.
•
Indian Journal of Sericulture
- CSR & TI, Mysore.
•
Journal of Sericulture and Technology -
NASSI, Bangalore.
•
Indian Silk -
Published by Central Silk Board, Bangalore.
•
Bulletin of Indian Academy of Sericulture
- Bhubaneshwar, Orissa.
•
Reshme Krishi (Kannada) 
- Department of Sericulture, Government of Karnataka, Bangalore.