@manual{icrisat6548,
          series = {Policy Brief No. 22},
           title = {Mainstreaming Grassroots Level Adaptation and Building Climate Resilient Agriculture in Thailand},
    organization = {International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics},
       publisher = {International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics },
         address = {Patancheru, Andhra Pradesh, India},
          author = {P Suddhiyam and N Wannasai and W Sasiprapa and P Prasertsak and C Koshawatana and R Pratcharoenwanich and B Kumsueb and D Maneechan and K Taveesakvichitchai and M C Taveesakvichitchai and M C Yoovatana and M C S Bantilan and N P Singh},
            type = {Documentation},
            year = {2013},
             url = {http://oar.icrisat.org/6548/},
        abstract = {Climate change is becoming severe and has had a
negative impact on agriculture and farmers? livelihoods
in Thailand. The climate change impacts on crop yield
possibly leads to food insecurity globally. Scientists
have projected a major climate change in the middle
of the 21st century (2045-2065). The average monthly
maximum temperature in Thailand is expected to
increase by 3-4?C and monthly minimum temperature
is expected to increase by more than 4?C throughout
the country (Chinvanno 2010). The regions, ie, the
Northeast, Central and the Northern, received less
than 1,200 mm annual rainfall (1970-2005) and it is
the driest area of the country. Agriculture in Thailand
is already impacted by frequent drought or dry spells,
flood, unpredictable rainfall and heat waves.}
}