2016Annals of Plant Protection SciencesRequires access

Efficacy of insecticides against sucking pests and yield of Mung bean

Brishbhan Ahirwar, A. K. Bhowmick, Puneet Kumar Gupta, Khan, Shaina Sharma, Siddarth Nayak

Open publisher page 2 citations

Abstract

The population of jassids, thrips and whitefly increased in the fourth week of April when prevailing temperature ranged between 19.8–41.9°C and relative humidity 43 to 93%. Imidacloprid greatly minimized the population of jassid (1.11in 2010 & 1.08 in 2011/plant) followed by thiomethaxam (1.12 in 2010 & 1.00 in 2011/plant). In case of thrips, thiomethaxam found more effective (1.54 in 2010) and (0.85 in 2011/plant) in managing the pest in comparison to other used insecticides whereas chloropyriphos (2.69) and dimethoate (2.71) had least effect. Acitamiprid (1.19 in 2010 and 1.70 in 2011/plant) noted more effective against the white fly population than thiomethaxam (0.97) and imidacloprid (1.10). Significantly more yield was recorded in the imidacloprid 1633 kg/ha (2010) 1667 kg/ha (2011) than chloropyriphos and acephate. There was only 722 kg/ha yield in 2010 and 813 kg/ha in 2011in control treatment.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

The population of jassids, thrips and whitefly increased in the fourth week of April when prevailing temperature ranged between 19.8–41.9°C and relative humidity 43 to 93%. Imidacloprid greatly minimized the population of jassid (1.11in 2010 & 1.08 in 2011/plant) followed by thiomethaxam (1.12 in 2010 & 1.00 in 2011/plant). In case of thrips, thiomethaxam found more effective (1.54 in 2010) and (0.85 in 2011/plant) in managing the pest in comparison to other used insecticides whereas chloropyriphos (2.69) and dimethoate (2.71) had least effect. Acitamiprid (1.19 in 2010 and 1.70 in 2011/plant) noted more effective against the white fly population than thiomethaxam (0.97) and imidacloprid (1.10). Significantly more yield was recorded in the imidacloprid 1633 kg/ha (2010) 1667 kg/ha (2011) than chloropyriphos and acephate. There was only 722 kg/ha yield in 2010 and 813 kg/ha in 2011in control treatment.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 2 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

The population of jassids, thrips and whitefly increased in the fourth week of April when prevailing temperature ranged between 19.8–41.9°C and relative humidity 43 to 93%. Imidacloprid greatly minimized the population of jassid (1.11in 2010 & 1.08 in 2011/plant) followed by thiomethaxam (1.12 in 2010 & 1.00 in 2011/plant). In case of thrips, thiomethaxam found more effective (1.54 in 2010) and (0.85 in 2011/plant) in managing the pest in comparison to other used insecticides whereas chloropyriphos (2.69) and dimethoate (2.71) had least effect. Acitamiprid (1.19 in 2010 and 1.70 in 2011/plant) noted more effective against the white fly population than thiomethaxam (0.97) and imidacloprid (1.10). Significantly more yield was recorded in the imidacloprid 1633 kg/ha (2010) 1667 kg/ha (2011) than chloropyriphos and acephate. There was only 722 kg/ha yield in 2010 and 813 kg/ha in 2011in control treatment.

Key concepts: Imidacloprid, Acephate, Dimethoate, Thrips, Toxicology, Whitefly, Population, Forensic science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Efficacy of insecticides against sucking pests and yield of Mung bean — Research Paper | ScholarLens