P1 Nature of damage and symptoms.pptx

1,838 views 40 slides May 28, 2023
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About This Presentation

Entomology


Slide Content

STUDIES ON NATURE OF DAMAGE AND SYMPTOMS PRODUCED BY PESTS Experiment No. 1

Nature of damage: How pest cause damage? It varies from pest to pest, according to their feeding habits and mouthparts. Ex: Biting and chewing, piercing and sucking, lacerating, mouth hook Symptoms: Reaction/ response of host plant to the injury caused by pest

Two categories Direct damage : Pests feed or cause direct damage on host plants /horticulture crops. Indirect damage : Sooty moluld , nest construction, contamination with their fecal matter, vector of phytopathogens

Types of direct damage I. Damage by chewing and biting insects A) Injury by external feeders Damage to growing point: Pest attacks growing points resulting in disruption of vertical growth E.g.: Grape flea beetle, Mango shoot borer

Types of direct damage I. Damage by chewing and biting insects A) Injury by external feeders Defoliation: pest feed on the leaves leads to loss of foliage/ leaf area Defoliations occur in different ways Marginal feeding: Notching the edge of leaves. E.g.: Ash or grey weevils, slug caterpillar. Making holes on the leaves: Flea beetle – pin holes Semi- loopers – big holes Grasshoppers – Irregular holes

Free feeding: Feeding on the leaves by leaving only large veins. E.g.: Lepidopteran pest. Scrapping of chlorophyll: Pests scrap the green matter and leaves appear papery/ burnt E.g.: Tobacco caterpillar, coconut black headed caterpillar, sapota leaf webber Rolling of leaves: Two edges of leaves weaving together with silken thread and feed inside. E.g.: Banana leaf roller. Coconut skipper, Skeletonizers : Early instar larvae scrape green matter between veins and leaving only the veins as a skeleton of the leaf. E.g.: Many lepidopteran larvae, flea beetles Leaf cutters: Mango leaf cutting and twisting weevil

Bark feeding: Some larvae have habit of making holes by constructing the webbings and feed on the bark of the trees by remaining inside. E.g.: Bark eating caterpillar Cut worms: The larvae living in the soil and cut the stem of young plant at ground level. Eg . Cutworm, Agrotis ipsilon

Types of direct damage I. Damage by chewing and biting insects Injury by Internal feeders: Some pests either adults or young ones make their way into plant tissue and go on feed inside resulting in tunneling effect Stem or shoot borers: Hard stem or shoot is penetrated by larvae and feed downwards/upwards causing yellowing and drying of trees. E.g.: Mango stem borer / shoot borer. Flower / flower bud / fruit borer: The reproductive parts of many plants are damaged by insect and causing the dropping of flowers and fruits. E.g.: Pomegranate fruit borer.

Leaf miners: The minute larvae are habituated to enter into the two epidermal layers of leaves and scrape the green matter thereby causing mines on leaves. E.g.: Serpentine leaf miner, Cashew leaf miner, Mango Leaf miners (blotch miner, linear miner) Gall formers: Some insects injure the plant tissues and secrete some compounds. These compounds enhance the meristamatic activity and resulting gall information on leaves, twigs. E.g.: Psyllids , thrips , cicidiomyiid maggots.

Types of direct damage II. Damage by Sucking pests Insects’ mouthparts modified for sucking the sap from various parts of the plants. Sucking insects produce many symptoms. Chlorosis : Yellowing of leaves - withering and drying of leaves. E.g.: Aphids. Faint yellow speckling : Yellow spots on the leaves. E.g.: Whiteflies, mealybugs , scale. Silvery/ whitening of plant tissues/ scab/brittle : Silvery lines on the infested part. E.g.: Thrips .

Necrotic brown lesions: E.g.: Leaf hoppers or jassids . Crinkling and curling: Curling of leaves either downward (mites, aphids) or upwards ( thrips , leafhoppers). Proliferation of tissue/ eruption/scab/ kajji : Due to injection of toxins by sucking insects, there will be cell proliferation. E.g.: Guava kajji bug. White triangular spot – brown spot – cracks – gummosis: Coconut eriophyid mite

INDIRECT DAMAGE Transmitting the disease causing organisms. E.g.: Aphids, whitefly. Making harvest difficult: Red ant nests, leaf webber Honey dew/ Sooty mould: Effects photosynthesis Aphids, whiteflies, mealybug , scale, leafhoppers Loss of quality of produce: E.g.:Fruit borer, fruit flies, TMB, Thrips , stored grain pests Egg laying injury: E.g. Cicada, jassid , tree hopper, cow bug. Using plant parts for making nests E.g. Red ant, leafcutter bee. Phoresy : Black ant carries nymphs of cow bug aphids , mealy bugs.

INJURY BY THE SUBTERRANEAN INSECTS Some insects inhabiting soil and feed on roots causing yellowing , withering, wilting and death of plants. E.g.: Root grubs, termites, mole crickets, Injury by the storage pests : The stored grains and products are attacked by pests in three ways: 1. Continuations from field infestation 2. Eggs are laid in field and damage results in storage 3. Infestations in the storage. E.g.: Drug store beetle, flour beetles,

Activity: Visit the field and observe for damage symptoms caused by different types of insect pests. Study question : Collect damaged specimens of different fruit, plantations, medicinal & aromatic crops and prepare herbarium sheets.

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