International Journal of Agricultural Extension
Vol 14, No 2 (2026): Int. J. Agric. Ext. - In Press
Research Articles
Announcements
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Posted: 2020-03-26
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International Journal of Agricultural Extension is devoted to publishing authoritative empirical research and conceptual contribution building the theory of agriculture extension especially focusing on community development through practices of agriculture extension education.
International Journal of Agricultural Extension is jointly published by EScience Press and Center for Community Learning (CCL).
International Journal of Agricultural Extension
Editor: Dr. Muhammad Zakaria Yousaf Hassan
Publisher: EScience Press
Format: Print & Online
Print Copy Provider: EScience Press
Frequency: 03
Publication Dates: April, August, December
Language: English
Scope: Agricultural Extension
Author Fees: Yes
Types of Journal: Academic/Scholarly Journal
Access: Open Access
Indexed & Abstracted: Yes
Policy: Double blind peer-reviewed
Review Time: 04-06 Weeks Approximately
Contact & Submission e-mail: ijae@esciencepress.net
Indexed In:
Latest News on Food and Agriculture
Five-inch-long beetle larvae are quietly destroying blueberry roots | |
| Scientists have solved a mystery surrounding destructive beetles attacking blueberry bushes in North Carolina, identifying a species whose massive larvae can grow up to five inches long and destroy plant roots. Although farmers have reported damage for more than a decade, the insects responsible remained unidentified until researchers used DNA analysis to uncover the culprit. | |
| Posted: 2026-11-06 | More... |
Scientists discover the hidden “muscles” trees use to straighten themselves | |
| Scientists have discovered that trees can sense their own shape and straighten their trunks using specialized wood that acts like opposing muscles. This remarkable ability helps trees maintain their posture and could lead to stronger forests, better timber, and more resilient crops. | |
| Posted: 2026-11-01 | More... |
The Great Barrier Reef's most notorious coral killer may actually be helping it | |
| Crown-of-thorns starfish are notorious for devouring coral reefs, but surprising new research reveals these spiny predators may actually help reefs thrive when their populations are kept in check. Scientists studying Australia's Great Barrier Reef discovered that nearly 75% of observed starfish feeding events left behind living coral tissue, rather than destroying entire colonies. By feeding on fast-growing, dominant corals, the starfish create opportunities for slower-growing species to survive, potentially increasing coral biodiversity. | |
| Posted: 2026-11-01 | More... |
New evidence suggests spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater | |
| Millions of years after animals first conquered land, some took an extraordinary evolutionary U-turn and returned to the water. Using machine learning and thousands of fossil measurements, Yale scientists have uncovered surprising clues about which prehistoric creatures truly became aquatic. Their findings suggest that Spinosaurus spent most of its life underwater, while some ancient marine reptiles previously thought to be fully aquatic actually spent considerable time on land. | |
| Posted: 2026-10-25 | More... |
Honey bees are bullying other bees, scientists discover | |
| Honeybees are aggressively pushing wild pollinators away from flowers, with scientists documenting how they chase off rivals and dominate valuable food sources. New research warns that rising temperatures and increasing honeybee populations could intensify this competition, threatening wild bees and other important pollinators. | |
| Posted: 2026-10-22 | More... |
