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

Effects of Bio-Pesticides on Biology of Chrysoperla carnea F. (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae)

View through CrossRef
The experiment was conducted on effects of bio-pesticides on biology of Chrysoperla carnea F. under laboratory conditions. The neem and datura leaf extracts were used as bio-pesticides and their effect was compared with confidor at 26±2°C, 65±5% R. H and photoperiod (16L: 8D) in the | department of Entomology, Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam, Pakistan during 2014. The results shows that the incubation periods of eggs of C. carnea feeding on Aphis gossypii treated with neem, datura and confidor was 2.2, 2.5 and 3.6 days respectively. The result indicated that the total larval developmental period was 17.03, 13.3 and 15.09, respectively. The pupal period of C. carnea was 8.82 on neem, 10.9 on datura and 12.33 days on confidor. The result further revealed that the pre oviposition period of C. carnea was 6.35 on neem, 5.5 on datura and 3.6 on confidor. The oviposition period was 34.42 on neem, 30.6 on datura and 26.4 on confidor. The post oviposition period was significantly different was 8.5 days on neem 6.9 on datura and 4.7 on confidor. The maximum fecundity per female of C. carnea was 448.38 days on neem, 435.67 on datura and 413.67 on confidor. Similarly, maximum egg hatching percentage of C.carnea was recorded on neem followed by datura and confidor. However, the maximum egg mortality (37.65%) was recorded on confidor. However, minimum mortality of 1st, 2nd and 3rd instar larvae was recorded due to neem leaf extracts followed by datura and confidor. The pupal mortality was seen more on neem followed by datura and confidor. The highest adult mortality was obtained on neem followed by datura and confidor insecticide.
Title: Effects of Bio-Pesticides on Biology of Chrysoperla carnea F. (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae)
Description:
The experiment was conducted on effects of bio-pesticides on biology of Chrysoperla carnea F.
under laboratory conditions.
The neem and datura leaf extracts were used as bio-pesticides and their effect was compared with confidor at 26±2°C, 65±5% R.
H and photoperiod (16L: 8D) in the | department of Entomology, Sindh Agriculture University, Tandojam, Pakistan during 2014.
The results shows that the incubation periods of eggs of C.
carnea feeding on Aphis gossypii treated with neem, datura and confidor was 2.
2, 2.
5 and 3.
6 days respectively.
The result indicated that the total larval developmental period was 17.
03, 13.
3 and 15.
09, respectively.
The pupal period of C.
carnea was 8.
82 on neem, 10.
9 on datura and 12.
33 days on confidor.
The result further revealed that the pre oviposition period of C.
carnea was 6.
35 on neem, 5.
5 on datura and 3.
6 on confidor.
The oviposition period was 34.
42 on neem, 30.
6 on datura and 26.
4 on confidor.
The post oviposition period was significantly different was 8.
5 days on neem 6.
9 on datura and 4.
7 on confidor.
The maximum fecundity per female of C.
carnea was 448.
38 days on neem, 435.
67 on datura and 413.
67 on confidor.
Similarly, maximum egg hatching percentage of C.
carnea was recorded on neem followed by datura and confidor.
However, the maximum egg mortality (37.
65%) was recorded on confidor.
However, minimum mortality of 1st, 2nd and 3rd instar larvae was recorded due to neem leaf extracts followed by datura and confidor.
The pupal mortality was seen more on neem followed by datura and confidor.
The highest adult mortality was obtained on neem followed by datura and confidor insecticide.

Related Results

FEEDING POTENTIAL AND LIFE HISTORY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GENERALIST PREDATOR CHRYSOPERLA CARNEA (STEPHENS) FED ON TWO HOSTS
FEEDING POTENTIAL AND LIFE HISTORY CHARACTERISTICS OF THE GENERALIST PREDATOR CHRYSOPERLA CARNEA (STEPHENS) FED ON TWO HOSTS
Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) (Neuraoptera: Chrysopidae) is a generalist predator of many small-bodied insects like aphids (Hemiptera: Aphididae), and Corcyra cephalonica (Lepidopt...
Invitro assessment of green lacewing Chrysoperla carnea feeding performance on cotton aphid species
Invitro assessment of green lacewing Chrysoperla carnea feeding performance on cotton aphid species
Aphis species well known as sucking insect pest of many agriculture crops. It’s attacked on cotton crops reduce the quality of fruits and crops yield. To the management of aphid’s ...
Novel Metschnikowia yeasts from the gut of green lacewing in Japan
Novel Metschnikowia yeasts from the gut of green lacewing in Japan
AbstractFamily Chrysopidae is known to harbor specific gut yeasts. However, no studies have been conducted outside of a limited number of these green lacewing species, and the dive...
Rearing of Adult Green Lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) on Different Artificial Diets in the laboratory
Rearing of Adult Green Lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) on Different Artificial Diets in the laboratory
A laboratory study was conducted on rearing of adult Green lacewing, Chrysoperla carnea (Stephens) on different artificial diets. Study was conducted under laboratory conditions at...
Investigating the current situation of chemical pesticides trade in Tripoli region and its suburbs in Libya
Investigating the current situation of chemical pesticides trade in Tripoli region and its suburbs in Libya
This study was conducted within the framework of a research program at the Agricultural Research Center for Sustainable Development during the 2021-2022 agricultural season through...
Good practices adopted by horticulture farmers to minimize residual effects of pesticides for food safety hazard and soil health
Good practices adopted by horticulture farmers to minimize residual effects of pesticides for food safety hazard and soil health
Aim: To study the extent of adopting good practices by horticulture farmers to minimize the residual effects of pesticides for food safety hazard and healthy natural resource base,...
Effect of Different Photo Periods on the Biological Parameters of Chrysoperla carnea under Laboratory Conditions
Effect of Different Photo Periods on the Biological Parameters of Chrysoperla carnea under Laboratory Conditions
Many insects are known to give response in adaptive way for seasonal changes in day lengths. Photoperiod control’s many developmental responses and allows insects to survive period...

Back to Top