Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Role of Pheromone Application Technology for the Management of Codling Moth in High Altitude and Cold Arid Region of Ladakh

View through CrossRef
The codling moth is a threat to the apple industries in India. Currently, no solutions are available for the management of codling moth in Ladakh. Therefore, all fresh fruits from Ladakh are still banned due to quarantine regulations. Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh and Ladakh are the three main apple producing states of India, both in quality and quantity. The ban on all fresh fruits from Ladakh directly affects the economy of rural populations. These fruits are sold in all the local markets of Kargil and Leh. Apples damaged by the larvae of codling moth are less preferred by inhabitants, tourists, and security forces, a large area of Ladakh is bordered with China and Pakistan. Field demonstration trials revealed significantly less fruit damage in apple orchards in different hamlets of Ladakh using pheromone dispensers, pheromone baited traps, and two applications of insecticides for codling moth management. A demonstration of the use of pheromone and pheromone dispenser technology for area-wide management for high dense populations of the codling moth in Ladakh has revealed successful results in the orchards of the apple growers. Area-wide management of the codling moth in some villages, using dispenser technology has shown promising results. The ban of fresh fruits in Ladakh may not be, therefore, appropriate as management of the codling moth appears to be successful with the use of pheromone dispenser technology. This technology will, surely, boost the apple industry and have a great potential for establishing commercial orchards and quality apples in high altitudes in the second-highest cold arid region of the world.
Title: Role of Pheromone Application Technology for the Management of Codling Moth in High Altitude and Cold Arid Region of Ladakh
Description:
The codling moth is a threat to the apple industries in India.
Currently, no solutions are available for the management of codling moth in Ladakh.
Therefore, all fresh fruits from Ladakh are still banned due to quarantine regulations.
Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh and Ladakh are the three main apple producing states of India, both in quality and quantity.
The ban on all fresh fruits from Ladakh directly affects the economy of rural populations.
These fruits are sold in all the local markets of Kargil and Leh.
Apples damaged by the larvae of codling moth are less preferred by inhabitants, tourists, and security forces, a large area of Ladakh is bordered with China and Pakistan.
Field demonstration trials revealed significantly less fruit damage in apple orchards in different hamlets of Ladakh using pheromone dispensers, pheromone baited traps, and two applications of insecticides for codling moth management.
A demonstration of the use of pheromone and pheromone dispenser technology for area-wide management for high dense populations of the codling moth in Ladakh has revealed successful results in the orchards of the apple growers.
Area-wide management of the codling moth in some villages, using dispenser technology has shown promising results.
The ban of fresh fruits in Ladakh may not be, therefore, appropriate as management of the codling moth appears to be successful with the use of pheromone dispenser technology.
This technology will, surely, boost the apple industry and have a great potential for establishing commercial orchards and quality apples in high altitudes in the second-highest cold arid region of the world.

Related Results

Cometary Physics Laboratory: spectrophotometric experiments
Cometary Physics Laboratory: spectrophotometric experiments
<p><strong><span dir="ltr" role="presentation">1. Introduction</span></strong&...
Comparative Anatomy of the Respiratory Systems in High Altitude vs. Low Altitude Populations
Comparative Anatomy of the Respiratory Systems in High Altitude vs. Low Altitude Populations
Background: The comparative anatomy of the respiratory systems in high-altitude versus low-altitude populations offers significant insights into human adaptation to hypoxic conditi...
Needle properties and a new higher altitude negative leader structure; observations by the LOFAR radio telescope
Needle properties and a new higher altitude negative leader structure; observations by the LOFAR radio telescope
<p>Recently, Hare et al. 2020 found that individual leaders steps could be imaged in the VHF band, and for leaders below 5 km altitude, the radio emission from each s...
Diel Periodicity in Males of the Navel Orangeworm (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) as Revealed by Automated Camera Traps
Diel Periodicity in Males of the Navel Orangeworm (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae) as Revealed by Automated Camera Traps
Abstract Navel orangeworm, Amyelois transitella (Walker), is a key pest of walnuts, pistachio, and almonds in California. Pheromone mating disruption using timed aer...
The Wax Moth Pheromone, Moth Influence, and Associated Glands
The Wax Moth Pheromone, Moth Influence, and Associated Glands
The wax moth male secretes various pheromones to attract the female for mating. The volatiles induce species-specific influence, which modulates the behaviour of other members of t...
Telling Stories with Moths: Metamorphosis, Symbiosis and Loss in Art and the Anthropocene
Telling Stories with Moths: Metamorphosis, Symbiosis and Loss in Art and the Anthropocene
<p><strong>This thesis is a project in speculative art history. In response to growing cross-disciplinary debates around our current ecological crisis, extinction event...
Similar gut bacterial microbiota in two fruit-feeding moth pests collected from different host species and locations
Similar gut bacterial microbiota in two fruit-feeding moth pests collected from different host species and locations
AbstractNumerous gut microbes are associated with insects, but their composition remains largely unknown for many insect groups, along with factors influencing their composition. H...

Back to Top