Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Biological effect for oils of harmala seeds peganum harmala L. and fenugreek Trigonella foenum - graecum L. in southern cowpea beetle Callosobruchus maculatus F. (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Adil A. Hayder
View through CrossRef
Studying the effects of serial concentration of harmala and fenugreek seeds oil against the southern cowpea beetle Callosobruchus maculatus F. in cowpea seeds ( reddish , white , reddish- brown and black) revealed that there was significant toxic effect of all concentrations on immature stages and adult emergence. harmala seeds oil was more effective than fenugreek oil in all treatments. The rates of productivity in southern cowpea beetle for cowpea seeds for tamarind seeds oil at 0.5/20g reached 38.83, 29.04 and 30.03, 21.45 %, and first generation (F1) reduction 93.67, 94.54, 94.33 and 96.59% respectively and for fenugreek seed oil was 68.00 , 69.69, 63.68 and 56.59 % and 38.46, 30.30, 18.87 and 18.17% respectively at the same concentration. The developmental period was positively decreased in relation with increase of concentration of oils .The two concentrations 0.4 and 0.5% were decreased the germinability percentages of reddish- brown and black cowpea seeds ranged 50.00- 50.66% while fenugreek all of fenugreek seed oils that treated cowpea seeds four didn’t affect on germinability percentages ranged 76.66- 96.66%. Also significant difference found clearly in the attraction and repellency responses. The harmala seeds oil in different concentrations showed a superior repellency effect on insect reached maximum at 0.5% , the highest average of individuals repellency reached 3.66 and 5.00 rates 36.60 and 50.00% with attractant rates 3.30 and 3.30 % as it balance rates reached -33.30 and -46.70% after 15 and 30 minutes of treating , while fenugreek seeds oil showed significant attractant effect, the concentration 0.5% recorded highest rates of attractant, the average of individuals attractant reached 4.33 and 6.00% rates 43.30 and 60.00% and repellent rates 6.60 and 3.30% as it balance rates reached + 36.00 and + 56.70 % after 15 and 30 minutes of treating .
Title: Biological effect for oils of harmala seeds peganum harmala L. and fenugreek Trigonella foenum - graecum L. in southern cowpea beetle Callosobruchus maculatus F. (Coleoptera: Chrysomelidae). Adil A. Hayder
Description:
Studying the effects of serial concentration of harmala and fenugreek seeds oil against the southern cowpea beetle Callosobruchus maculatus F.
in cowpea seeds ( reddish , white , reddish- brown and black) revealed that there was significant toxic effect of all concentrations on immature stages and adult emergence.
harmala seeds oil was more effective than fenugreek oil in all treatments.
The rates of productivity in southern cowpea beetle for cowpea seeds for tamarind seeds oil at 0.
5/20g reached 38.
83, 29.
04 and 30.
03, 21.
45 %, and first generation (F1) reduction 93.
67, 94.
54, 94.
33 and 96.
59% respectively and for fenugreek seed oil was 68.
00 , 69.
69, 63.
68 and 56.
59 % and 38.
46, 30.
30, 18.
87 and 18.
17% respectively at the same concentration.
The developmental period was positively decreased in relation with increase of concentration of oils .
The two concentrations 0.
4 and 0.
5% were decreased the germinability percentages of reddish- brown and black cowpea seeds ranged 50.
00- 50.
66% while fenugreek all of fenugreek seed oils that treated cowpea seeds four didn’t affect on germinability percentages ranged 76.
66- 96.
66%.
Also significant difference found clearly in the attraction and repellency responses.
The harmala seeds oil in different concentrations showed a superior repellency effect on insect reached maximum at 0.
5% , the highest average of individuals repellency reached 3.
66 and 5.
00 rates 36.
60 and 50.
00% with attractant rates 3.
30 and 3.
30 % as it balance rates reached -33.
30 and -46.
70% after 15 and 30 minutes of treating , while fenugreek seeds oil showed significant attractant effect, the concentration 0.
5% recorded highest rates of attractant, the average of individuals attractant reached 4.
33 and 6.
00% rates 43.
30 and 60.
00% and repellent rates 6.
60 and 3.
30% as it balance rates reached + 36.
00 and + 56.
70 % after 15 and 30 minutes of treating .
Related Results
INSECT BIODIVERSITY AND ASSESSMENT OF POST-HARVEST GRAIN LOSSES IN STORED COWPEA (Vigna aunguiculata L.)
INSECT BIODIVERSITY AND ASSESSMENT OF POST-HARVEST GRAIN LOSSES IN STORED COWPEA (Vigna aunguiculata L.)
Insect pests cause huge economic losses to stored grain cereals and pulses in tropical and subtropical areas around the globe. The level of damage and losses caused by different in...
Effect of optimised infrared heat treatment on composition structure and gelation properties of cowpea protein isolate.
Effect of optimised infrared heat treatment on composition structure and gelation properties of cowpea protein isolate.
Infrared radiation heating is a heat pre-treatment method that employs infrared electromagnetic radiation to generate heat in pulses such as cowpea for the production of instantize...
Transdermal Film-Forming Hydrogel Loaded with Nigella Sativa and Trigonella foenum-graecum Extracts for Enhanced Wound Healing
Transdermal Film-Forming Hydrogel Loaded with Nigella Sativa and Trigonella foenum-graecum Extracts for Enhanced Wound Healing
Topical wound treatment using conventional hydrogels is easily lost due to friction so that treatment is less effective, this can inhibit wound healing which causes chronic wounds....
Salicylic acid, ascorbic acid and wood vinegar effects on fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.) plant germination at various salt concentrations
Salicylic acid, ascorbic acid and wood vinegar effects on fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum L.) plant germination at various salt concentrations
The aim of this study was to ascertain the impact of applying ascorbic acid (AsA), salicylic acid (SA) and wood vinegar at varying concentrations of salt (NaCl) on the germination ...
Fenugreek: A Review of Nutritious Herb with Its Medicinal Properties
Fenugreek: A Review of Nutritious Herb with Its Medicinal Properties
The medicinal herb fenugreek, scientifically known as Trigonella foenum-graecum, has a longstanding history of application in traditional medicine. Research indicates that these se...
Bioefficacy of Chenopodium ambrosioides L. (Chenopodiaceae) on adult Callosobruchus maculatus F. (Coleoptera: Bruchidae)
Bioefficacy of Chenopodium ambrosioides L. (Chenopodiaceae) on adult Callosobruchus maculatus F. (Coleoptera: Bruchidae)
The use of synthetic insecticides has become widespread and useful for decades. However, due to not being eco- friendly and development of resistance in these organisms plants natu...
Understanding Options for Improving Cowpea Production under Changing Climatic and variability in Rain-Forest Agro-ecology of Nigeria
Understanding Options for Improving Cowpea Production under Changing Climatic and variability in Rain-Forest Agro-ecology of Nigeria
Abstract
Options for improving cowpea production under influence of climate change and variability impacts such as delayed onset, early cessation and shortened length of gr...
Optimizing Fenugreek Yield through Tailored Potassium Fertilizer Rates
Optimizing Fenugreek Yield through Tailored Potassium Fertilizer Rates
This research aims to enhance fenugreek (Trigonella foenum-graecum) yield by systematically exploring the impact of various potassium fertilizer rates. Employing application rates ...

