2021•Pesticide Research JournalRequires access

Interaction of Soil Microbes and Insecticides in Rice-Brinjal Crop Sequence

Abhijit Ghosal, P Kundu

Open publisher page 0 citations

Abstract

Results of a study on the interaction of rynaxypyr, fipronil, cartap hydrochloride, carbofuran, phorate and chlorpyriphos with the soil microbial population are reported. The bacterial population in soil was the most susceptible towards insecticides compared to fungi and actinomycetes. Insecticides exerted negative effect on the population of soil microbes, the effect being more prominent up to 14 d after application. The population of microbes started to recover from 21 d after application. Mean reduction in total bacterial population ranged between 0.22 to 45.86 per cent over control. Cartap hydrochloride was relatively more toxic towards the bacterial community. Fungal population was less susceptible to insecticides, their mean reduction ranging from -1.13 to 30.02 per cent over control. Rynaxypyr was relatively more toxic towards fungal population, while carbofuran was the least. The actinomycetes population also showed relatively less susceptibility to insecticides.Carbofuran recorded toxicity towards actinomycetes population (44.27% mean reduction over control). Cartap hydrochloride was relatively less toxic (9.19% mean reduction over control).

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Results of a study on the interaction of rynaxypyr, fipronil, cartap hydrochloride, carbofuran, phorate and chlorpyriphos with the soil microbial population are reported. The bacterial population in soil was the most susceptible towards insecticides compared to fungi and actinomycetes. Insecticides exerted negative effect on the population of soil microbes, the effect being more prominent up to 14 d after application. The population of microbes started to recover from 21 d after application. Mean reduction in total bacterial population ranged between 0.22 to 45.86 per cent over control. Cartap hydrochloride was relatively more toxic towards the bacterial community. Fungal population was less susceptible to insecticides, their mean reduction ranging from -1.13 to 30.02 per cent over control. Rynaxypyr was relatively more toxic towards fungal population, while carbofuran was the least. The actinomycetes population also showed relatively less susceptibility to insecticides.Carbofuran recorded toxicity towards actinomycetes population (44.27% mean reduction over control). Cartap hydrochloride was relatively less toxic (9.19% mean reduction over control).

Why it matters

A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

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

Results of a study on the interaction of rynaxypyr, fipronil, cartap hydrochloride, carbofuran, phorate and chlorpyriphos with the soil microbial population are reported. The bacterial population in soil was the most susceptible towards insecticides compared to fungi and actinomycetes. Insecticides exerted negative effect on the population of soil microbes, the effect being more prominent up to 14 d after application. The population of microbes started to recover from 21 d after application. Mean reduction in total bacterial population ranged between 0.22 to 45.86 per cent over control. Cartap hydrochloride was relatively more toxic towards the bacterial community. Fungal population was less susceptible to insecticides, their mean reduction ranging from -1.13 to 30.02 per cent over control. Rynaxypyr was relatively more toxic towards fungal population, while carbofuran was the least. The actinomycetes population also showed relatively less susceptibility to insecticides.Carbofuran recorded toxicity towards actinomycetes population (44.27% mean reduction over control). Cartap hydrochloride was relatively less toxic (9.19% mean reduction over control).

Key concepts: Crop, Toxicology, Biology, Sequence (biology), Veterinary medicine, Agronomy, Non-invasive ventilation, Biotechnology

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Interaction of Soil Microbes and Insecticides in Rice-Brinjal Crop Sequence — Research Paper | ScholarLens