Field evaluation of synthetic insecticides against Capitulum borer (Helicoverpa armigera) infesting Sunflower (Helianthus annus L.)
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
Pure Appl. Biol., 9(3): 1800-1806, September, 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2020.90191 Research Article Field evaluation of synthetic insecticides against Capitulum borer (Helicoverpa armigera) infesting Sunflower (Helianthus annus L.) Muhammad Aftab1, Muhammad Kamil Malik1, Muhammad Zubair1*, Sikander Ali1, Muhammad Waqas ul Hassan2, Kanwal Hanif3, Huma Qamar1 and Muhammad Rizwan Khurshid1 1. Oilseeds Research Institute, Faisalabad-Pakistan 2. Pest Warning and Quality control of Pesticides, Bhakkar-Pakistan 3. Entomological Research Institute, Faisalabad-Pakistan *Corresponding author’s email: chzubair92@gmail.com Citation Muhammad Aftab, Muhammad Kamil Malik, Muhammad Zubair, Sikander Ali, Muhammad Waqas ul Hassan, Kanwal Hanif, Huma Qamar and Muhammad Rizwan Khurshid. Field evaluation of synthetic insecticides against Capitulum borer (Helicoverpa armigera) infesting Sunflower (Helianthus annus L.). Pure and Applied Biology. Vol. 9, Issue 3, pp1800-1806. http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2020.90191 Received: 13/02/2020 Revised: 24/04/2020 Accepted: 27/04/2020 Online First: 28/04/2020 Abstract In the economy of Pakistan, oilseed crops play a major share and contribute more than 17% to meet the domestic edible oil requirement. Sunflower contributes about 11% in domestic edible oil production. However, a wide gap exists in this sector which can be improved for enhancing its local production. Several factors are responsible for the yield losses. Losses due to insect pests are increasing because of overusing the insecticides. On the other hand, insects are also developing resistance against insecticides at a significant rate. The present study was designed to identify the most effective insecticide for inclusion in Integrated Pest Management (IPM) program to effectively manage capitulum borer (Helicoverpa armigera) infesting Sunflower. Maximum mortality (83.28%) was expressed by Spinetoram followed by Chlorantraniliprole (81.53%), Emamectin Benzoate (78.23%), Indoxacarb (75.13%) and Lufenuron (69.67%). These insecticides can alternatively be used to control capitulum borer. However, further research is required to ensure effective management of capitulum borer through IPM. Keywords: Coragen; Efficacy; Emamectin; Head moth; Spinetoram; Sunflower Introduction recommended to heart patients for daily use Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) is a [2, 3]. The linoleic acid found in its oil has prime oilseed crop. In sub-continent, its anti-carcinogenic properties [4]. Sunflower cultivation started in sixteenth century. It is oil is used for household cooking, fourth important oilseed crop worldwide production of vanaspati ghee, paints, soaps [1]. Sunflower seed possesses 48% oil and in cosmetics industries. Its cake is also content which can be easily refined having liked by animals as best nutritious feed [3]. low cholesterol level besides vitamins like In Pakistan, sunflower is cultivated in two A, D, E and K. It comprises of about 27% growing seasons: spring and autumn. It is proteins. Its oil is helpful in prevention of best fit in local crop rotation programs. It cardiac diseases and is highly ranks third in oil seed crops, primarily on Published by Bolan Society for Pure and Applied Biology 1800
Aftab et al. the basis of area coverage and oil threshold level [14]. So, effective production in Pakistan. It is cultivated on an management is today’s need. area of 28 thousand hectares resulting in 38 Various methods viz; cultural practices, thousand tons seed and 54 thousand tons mechanical techniques, biocontrol and edible oil. Pakistan imports about 80% of chemical application are common tactics. required edible oil (1.455 billion US Mostly, insecticides are recommended to Dollars) to meet local needs. It is the crop manage this notorious pest to gain which can reduce the gap between the immediate control [15]. About 75 % demand and supply of cooking oil and is insecticides are applied to control this pest also well adapted to our climatic conditions that’s why resistance is developed against [5]. However, obtained yield per hectare is conventional insecticides groups like low as compared to other countries of the Pyrethroids, [16] Organophosphates (Ops), world. There are many aspects which can and carbamates [17]. Besides this, these be held responsible for stumpy yield. These insecticides are also harmful to our natural include lack of awareness about production enemies as they are broad spectrum in technology, shortage of certified seed, high nature. It is need of the hour to apply new temperature, poor cultural practices, chemistry insecticides which are also drought, lack of canal irrigation water, poor environment friendly [18]. marketing, low industrial utilization, lack The present study was conducted in field of small scale harvesting machinery, conditions to evaluate the commonly used adverse climatic conditions, diseases and insecticides to control capitulum borer insect pests [6-8]. Helicoverpa armigera (Hub.) infesting About 251 insect pests and acarine pests sunflower. Aim of the study was to identify have been recorded on sunflower the most effective insecticide against this worldwide [9]. In Pakistan, many insect insect pest. pests, viz; cutworm, jassid, thrips, whitefly, Materials and methods cotton aphid, green stink bug, saw toothed Sunflower hybrid (FH-516) seeds were beetle, hairy caterpillar, cabbage obtained from the Oilseeds Research semilooper, armyworm, epilachna beetle Institute (ORI), Ayub Agricultural and capitulum borer feed on this crop [10, Research Institute (AARI), Faisalabad and 11]. Capitulum borer also known as Head were sown at the research area of the same moth or Head borer, Helicoverpa armigera Institute during two consecutive crop (Hubner) is menacing polyphagous key growing seasons; 2018 and 2019. insect pest of this crop, which is Randomized complete block design cosmopolitan in distribution [12]. It has (RCBD) having three replications was about 180 hosts including many adopted. economically important crops such as Crop husbandry cotton, pulses, fruits, vegetables etc. [13]. Sowing on ridges was completed on Its larvae feed on foliage and flowers for January 25, 2018 and on February 02, 2019 little time. These usually create hole in respectively. Row to row and plant to plant head, seeds and make tunnel in head. After distances were maintained at 75 and 9 damaging one head, larvae shift to next one inches respectively. Pre-emergence feeding which causes the loss. 3rd and 4th weedicide, Pendimethalin was sprayed at instar larvae cause severe damage. It can the rate of 800 ml in 120 L water per acre cause 25% yield losses generally and in by using battery powered sprayer rigorous infestation 40-70 % yield loss is immediately after sowing. common. 1 larvae/5 head can cause Irrigations were provided 20 days after economic loss, therefore, this number of emergence, 20 days after first irrigation, at infestation is considered as economic flowering and at seed development stage respectively. N:P:K were provided at the 1801
Pure Appl. Biol., 9(3): 1800-1806, September, 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2020.90191 rate of 48:34:25 kg/acre. Phosphorus and was observed. Tested insecticides (Table 1) Potash were provided during seed bed were applied in three replicates Five plants preparation. Nitrogen was provided at first from each treatment were randomly two irrigation and at flowering stage in split selected, tagged and data regarding insect quantities. population were recorded. Insect Thinning was completed when crop population was recorded before insecticide reached at 4-leaf stage. Earthing up was application. After the application of done when the crop gained height of 30 treatments, mortality data were recorded at inches. Crop was harvested on May 15, 24-hour, 48-hour and 72-hours’ time 2018 and May 25, 2019 respectively. intervals. The experiment was repeated Data recording thrice to minimize possible error in each Data for sunflower capitulum borer were year. Percentage mortality of capitulum recorded on five randomly selected plants borer was calculated by using the formula: [19, 20] when capitulum borer infestation Mortality (%) = {(Pre-Treatment Population – Post-Treatment Population) / Pre-Treatment Population} x 100 Table 1. Information about evaluated insecticides Sr Mode of Insecticide IRAC Classification Formulation Dose/acre # Action (Brand Name) Nicotinic acetylcholine receptor (NAChR) Nerve Spinetoram 1 120 SC 80 ml Allosteric modulators-Site I Action (Radiant) Subgroup: Spinosyns Ryanodine receptor Chlorantraniliprole 2 modulators 20 SC 80 ml (Coragen) Subgroup: Diamides Nerve and Glutamate-gated chloride muscle Emamectin channel (GluCl) allosteric action 3 Benzoate 1.9 EC 200 ml modulators (Proclaim) Subgroup: Avermectins Voltage-dependent sodium Nerve Indoxacarb 4 channel blockers 150 EC 175 ml Action (Steward) Subgroup: Oxidiazines Inhibitors of Chitin Growth Lufenuron 5 Biosynthesis affecting CHS 1 50 EC 100 ml Regulator (Match) Subgroup: Benzoylureas 6 Control Untreated Data analysis against insect pests. In first year of the The relevant data were tabulated and study, it gave mortality as similar as in case analyzed using Statistix 8.1 software, of Emamectin Benzoate and Lufenuron analysis of variance was constructed and (Table 2) when data recorded after 24 hours treatments’ mean comparisons were made of treatment application. In second year of through Tuckey’s Honestly Significant study, no significant difference in mortality Difference (HSD) test at 0.05 significance was found in all the tested insecticides. level. Same was the case when data were recorded Results and discussion after 48 and 72 hours of treatment in both Spinetoram is a new chemistry insecticide the years. This is clearly visible from (Table having nerve action as its mode of action 2) that all the insecticides expressed 1802
Aftab et al. different mortality in both the years but mortality. The difference in both the when it was statistically analyzed, there mortality percentages might be due to was no major significant difference in both difference in environmental conditions and study years. difference in crop. [24] also evaluated the All the recorded data of mortality caused by same insecticide against same insect on the insecticides was cumulated and tomato crop and Chlorantraniliprole statistically analyzed cumulatively (Table expressed 92.12% mortality when data 3). Table 3 shows that no significant were recorded after 72 hours of treatment. difference in mortality was found when [25] evaluated the efficacy of data were recorded after 48 and 72 hours of Chlorantraniliprole against Helicoverpa treatment. However, significant differences armigera on chickpea and found 85% were recorded when data recorded after 24 mortality after 72 hours of treatment which hours of insecticide application. Maximum is very close to the mortality found in the mortality (41.48%) was caused by present study (81.53%) as formulation and Chlorantraniliprole followed by Indoxacarb dose rate in both the studies was similar to (32.56%), Emamectin Benzoate (31.37%) some extent. It is also evident that even and Lufenuron (30.33%) which are after 4-5 years of insecticide’ extensive use statistically similar with each other. But, on the field, no significant signs of mortality caused by spinetoram (30.50%) resistance developed against this particular was statistically different as compared to insecticide. other insecticides. Emamectin benzoate was tested in field and Spinetoram was field tested against it expressed 75% mortality after 72 hours of Helicoverpa armigera and it gave 80.3% treatment against Helicoverpa armigera and 83.2% mortality in two consecutive infesting chickpea [26]. In the present years [21] while in present study, it study, 78.23% mortality was witnessed expressed 83.28% larval mortality (Table which is as similar as the already published 3) which is very close to each other. results (Table 3). This insecticide was also Spinetoram gave 71.42% mortality when field tested in sunflower and it expressed tested against Helicoverpa armigera in 95.93% and 93.75% mortality in two chickpea [22]. In present study, spinetoram consecutive years [27] while in present gave maximum mortality (84.21%) in study it expressed 78.23% cumulatively second year of the study which indicates (Table 3). This difference in observed that considerable level of resistance in mortality percentages might be due to the Helicoverpa armigera has been developed difference in locality, the environmental against spinetoram in some specific areas as conditions or decrease in susceptibility of both studies are from different provinces of Helicoverpa armigera. country. Indoxacarb is a nerve action poison. It Chlorantraniliprole is a commonly used minimized percent infestation of Heliothis insecticide affecting nerve and muscles of armigera for only 7.5% [28] when its dose target insects. This insecticide was tested rate was 105 ml/acre. In the present study, on Helicoverpa armigera infesting tomato treatment was applied at the dose rate of crop and 70% mortality was observed after 175 ml per acre which caused 75.13% 96 hours of insecticide application [23]. mortality of Helicoverpa armigera on They also observed 72 % mortality in Sunflower. [29] evaluated bio-efficacy of another district of Punjab Province. They indoxacarb and about 80% mortality was calculated cumulative mortality of found which is close to the mortality Chlorantraniliprole which was 71%. In the witnessed in the present study (Table 3). present study, 81.53% was cumulative 1803
Pure Appl. Biol., 9(3): 1800-1806, September, 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2020.90191 Table 2. Mortality of Capitulum borer at various time intervals Insect Mortality (%) Sr. Population Insecticide # Before 24 HAT* 48 HAT* 72 HAT* Treatment 2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019 2018 2019 1 Spinetoram 1.13 1.27 29.41ab 31.58a 64.71b 63.16b 82.35b 84.21b 2 Chlorantraniliprole 0.73 1.06 45.45b 37.50a 63.64b 56.25b 81.82b 81.25b Emamectin 3 1.00 1.13 33.33ab 29.41a 66.67b 64.71b 80.00b 76.47b Benzoate 4 Indoxacarb 0.87 1.00 38.46b 26.67a 53.85b 53.33b 76.92b 73.33b 5 Lufenuron 1.13 1.06 29.41ab 31.25a 58.82b 50.00b 70.59b 68.75b 6 Control 1.06 1.20 -6.25a 0.00 a -12.12a -5.56a -5.55a HSD @ 5% 2.82 3.01 2.99 2.58 3.21 2.23 *HAT= Hours after Treatment of insecticide. **= Negative sign indicates the relative increase in insect population. Means sharing similar letter are not significantly different from each other while Means representing different letters within a box of column are significantly different to some extent from other means at P
Aftab et al. H Qamar, Wrote the paper: MWU Hassan Ministry of Science and Information & M Zubair. and communication Technology. References 11. Aslam M, Suleman N, Riaz A & 1. Skoric D, Jocic S, Lecic, N & Sakac Z Rehman A Zia Q (2000). Insect Pests (2007). Development of sunflower found on Helianthus annuus L. hybrids with different oil quality. (Compositae) in the Potohar Region of Helia, 30(47): 205-212. Pakistan. Pak J Biolog Sci 3(6): 963- 2. Razi H & Asad MT (1998). Evaluation 964. of variation of agronomic traits and 12. Wakil W, Ghazanfar MU, Kwon YJ, water stress tolerant in sunflower Qayyum MA & Nasir F (2010). conditions. Agric Nat Resour Sci 2(2): Distribution of Helicoverpa armigera 31-43. Hübner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in 3. Hussain MK, Rasul E & Ali SK tomato fields and its relationship to (2000). Growth analysis of sunflower weather factors. Entomol Res 40(6): under drought conditions. Int J Agri 290-297. Bio 2(2): 136-140. 13. Manjunath TM, Bhatnagar VS, Pawar 4. Bauman DE, Barbano DA, Dwyer DA CC & Sithanatham S (1985). & Giriinari JM (2000). Technical Note: Economic importance of Heliothis spp. production of butter with enhanced in India and an assessment of their conjugated linoleic acid for use in natural enemies and host plants. In: biomedical studies with animal Proceed Biol Cont Heliothis: models. J Dairy Sci 83: 2422-25. Increasing effectiveness of natural 5. Government of Pakistan. Ministry of enemies, New Delhi, India. 197-228. Finance. Economic Survey of Pakistan 14. Ranasingh N & Mahalik JK (2008). 2018-19. Insect pests management in sunflower. 6. Burney K, Ahmad I & Aslam M Orissa Rev 51-52. (1991). Charcoal rot: an important 15. Anonymous (2014). Pest of sunflower, disease of sunflower and its control. Insect Pest Captulum borer, Oilseeds, Progr Farm 10(6): 34-36. Agropedia. 7. Shah NA, Aujla KM, Ishaq M & 16. Arora RK, Yaqoob M & Ishar A Farooq A (2013). Trends in sunflower (2003). Status of pyrethroid resistance production and its potential in in Helicoverpa armigera in India. increasing domestic edible oil Resist Pest Manag Newsletter 12(2): production in Punjab, Pakistan. Sarhad 64-65. J Agri 29(1): 7-13. 17. Kranthi KR, Jadhav DR, Wanjari RR, 8. Ashraf A, Ristina SS, Asad M, Hasan Kranthi S & Russell DA (2001). M, Qamar H, Mudassar M, Raza MU, Pyrethroid resistance and mechanisms Anum W, Abbasi WM & Arshad A of resistance in field strains of (2019). Variability and correlation Helicoverpa armigera (Lepidoptera: study of different newly developed Noctuidae). J Eco Entomol 94: 253- sunflower hybrids in Pakistan. Int J 263. Biosci 14(2): 398-408. 18. Nasreen A, Mustafa G & Ashfaq M 9. Rajamohan N (1976). Pest complex of (2003). Selectivity of some Sunflower. A bibliography. PANS, insecticides to Chrysoperla carnea 22(4): 546-563. (Stephen) (Neuroptera: Chrysopidae) 10. Ahmed KN (2002). Use of biopesticide in laboratory. Pak J Biol Sci 6(6): 536- in the control of the pests of oilseeds in 538. preharvest and postharvest conditions. 19. Zubair M, Ahmed S, Cheema SA, Research Report submitted to the Bashir MR, Maan NA & Aslam A (2018). Susceptibility status of 1805
Pure Appl. Biol., 9(3): 1800-1806, September, 2020 http://dx.doi.org/10.19045/bspab.2020.90191 sunflower hybrids against whitefly, 150g/L ZC against Heliothis armigera Jassid and head moth under natural of Tomato. Hubei Agric Sci pp 8. field conditions in Pakistan. Int J 25. Iqbal J, Farooq SU, Jamil M, Khan Entomol Res 3(2): 65-68. HAA & Younis M (2014). Relative 20. Ali S, Zubair M, Saleem MJ, Hussain efficacy of selective insecticides D, Hafeez F, Ayub MA, Maan NA, against gram pod borer (Helicoverpa Malik MK & Aftab M (2019). armigera H.) of chickpea. Mycopath Response of advanced sunflower 12(2): 119-122. hybrids to head moth infestation. J 26. Younis M, Iqbal J, Farooq SU, Jamil M Entomol Zool Stud 7(2): 600-602. & Khan HAA (2015). Relative efficacy 21. Visnupriya M & Muthukrishnan N of selective insecticides against gram (2017). Acute toxicity and field pod borer (Helicoverpa armigera H.) evaluation of spinetoram 12 SC against of chickpea. Mycopath 12(2): 119- Helicoverpa armigera Hubner on 122. tomato. J Ent Zool Stud 5(5):1608- 27. Khan MM, Nawaz M, Cheema SA & 1613. Salah-ud-Din S (2014). Comparison of 22. Akbar W, Asif MU, Memon RM, Bux new chemistry and conventional M & Sohail M (2018). Validation of insecticides against Helicoverpa some new chemistry and conventional armigera on sunflower (Helianthus insecticides against gram pod borer annuus). J Agric Res 52(4): 555-559. (Helicoverpa armigera) in 28. Hanafy HE & El-Sayed W (2013). chickpea. Pak Entomol 40(1): 45-49. Efficacy of bio-and chemical 23. Abbas G, Hassan N, Farhan M, Haq I insecticides in the control of Tuta & Karar H (2015). Effect of selected absoluta (Meyrick) and Helicoverpa insecticides on Helicoverpa armigera armigera (Hubner) infesting tomato Hubner (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) on plants. Aust J Basic Appl Sci 7(2): 943- tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum 948. Miller) and their successful 29. Ramasubramanian T & Regupathy A management. Adv Entomol 3(1): 16- (2004). Evaluation of indoxacarb 23. against Pyrethroid resistant population 24. LI YN, GENG P, HU MY & HU Z of Helicoverpa armigera Hub. J (2012). Field Efficacy of Lambda- Entomol 1(1): 21-23. Cyhalothrin and Chlorantraniliprole 1806
You can also read