Efficiency of spinosad, Bacillus thuringiensis and Trichogramma brassicae against the tomato leafminer in greenhouse

Jamshidnia, Arsalan; Abdoli, Saba; Farrokhi, Shahram; Sadeghi, Reza

doi:10.1007/s10526-018-9893-5

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 43 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…There are many formulations of microbial pesticides such as wettable powders, suspensions, oil suspensions, water dispersible granules, and suspension seed coatings ( Table 1 ) [ 29 , 30 , 31 ]. However, the production of microbial pesticides is relatively more complicated than those of chemical pesticides [ 32 , 33 ]. During the preparation process, the microorganisms in the pesticides are more sensitive to external environmental factors such as UV rays, temperature, and humidity [ 34 ].…”

Section: Types Of Microbial Pesticide Formulationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Sustainable Green Adjuvants for Microbial Pesticides: Recent Progress, Upcoming Challenges, and Future Perspectives

et al. 2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Microbial pesticides can be significantly improved by adjuvants. At present, microbial pesticide formulations are mainly wettable powders and suspension concentrations, which are usually produced with adjuvants such as surfactants, carriers, protective agents, and nutritional adjuvants. Surfactants can improve the tension between liquid pesticides and crop surfaces, resulting in stronger permeability and wettability of the formulations. Carriers are inert components of loaded or diluted pesticides, which can control the release of active components at appropriate times. Protective agents are able to help microorganisms to resist in adverse environments. Nutritional adjuvants are used to provide nutrients for microorganisms in microbial pesticides. Most of the adjuvants used in microbial pesticides still refer to those of chemical pesticides. However, some adjuvants may have harmful effects on non-target organisms and ecological environments. Herein, in order to promote research and improvement of microbial pesticides, the types of microbial pesticide formulations were briefly reviewed, and research progress of adjuvants and their applications in microbial pesticides were highlighted, the challenges and the future perspectives towards sustainable green adjuvants of microbial pesticides were also discussed in this review.

show abstract

Section: Types Of Microbial Pesticide Formulationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Towards Sustainable Green Adjuvants for Microbial Pesticides: Recent Progress, Upcoming Challenges, and Future Perspectives

et al. 2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…With its wide application in biological control, T. brassicae is a well-studied species. Field trials have been conducted on several aspects, such as host location and dispersal behaviour (Suverkropp et al 2009(Suverkropp et al , 2010, overwintering ability (Babendreier et al 2003), while other biological control related studies considered issues related to low temperature storage (Lessard and Boivin 2013), reaction to insecticides (Liu and Zhang 2012;Delpuech and Delahaye 2013;Ghorbani et al 2016;Jamshidnia et al 2018;Thubru et al 2018), or risk assessment (Kuske et al 2004). Next to its application as a biological control agent, this tiny parasitoid has been used in other research, both in genetic studies (Wajnberg 1993;Laurent et al 1998;Cruaud et al 2018) and ecological studies (Huigens et al 2009;Fatouros and Huigens 2012;Cusumano et al 2015).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Hybrid Genome Assembly and Evidence-Based Annotation of the Egg Parasitoid and Biological Control AgentTrichogramma brassicae

Ferguson

Kursch-Metz

Verhulst

et al. 2020

G3 Genes|Genomes|Genetics

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Trichogramma brassicae (Bezdenko) are egg parasitoids that are used throughout the world as biological control agents and in laboratories as model species. Despite this ubiquity, few genetic resources exist beyond COI, ITS2, and RAPD markers. Aided by a Wolbachia infection, a wild-caught strain from Germany was reared for low heterozygosity and sequenced in a hybrid de novo strategy, after which several assembling strategies were evaluated. The best assembly, derived from a DBG2OLC-based pipeline, yielded a genome of 235 Mbp made up of 1,572 contigs with an N50 of 556,663 bp. Following a rigorous ab initio-, homology-, and evidence-based annotation, 16,905 genes were annotated and functionally described. As an example of the utility of the genome, a simple ortholog cluster analysis was performed with sister species T. pretiosum, revealing over 6000 shared clusters and under 400 clusters unique to each species. The genome and transcriptome presented here provides an essential resource for comparative genomics of the commercially relevant genus Trichogramma, but also for research into molecular evolution, ecology, and breeding of T. brassicae.

show abstract

“…and Boivin, 2013), reaction to insecticides (Delpuech and Delahaye, 2013;Ghorbani et al, 2016;Jamshidnia et al, 2018;Liu and Zhang, 2012;Thubru et al, 2018), or risk assessment (Kuske et al, 2004).…”

Section: Hybrid Genome Assembly and Annotation Of Egg Parasitoid And Biological Control Agent Trichogramma Brassicaementioning

confidence: 99%

Know your enemy : Genomes of biological control agents

Ferguson

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

To whom, dear Muse, do you bring these varied fruits of song, or who was it who wrought this garland of poets? 1 AnThologiesThe root of the English word "anthology" is interesting 2 , as its meaning is twofold in the original Greek: anthologia ('a gathering of flowers') and anthologiai ('a collection of epigrams') (Beal, 2008). Meleager of Gadara (in modernday Jordan) is credited with creating the first anthology in approximately 100 B.C.E., though the original has been lost for many centuries (Gutzwiller, 1997). Meleager collected epigrams-a type of short and pithy Greek prosefrom various well-known poets, as well as his own, and put them all into one binding. The goal was to bring attention to the works that, in Meleager's eyes, were the best and most deserving of praise. Comparing each poet to a flower, he created a "garland" out of these works, and so this work came to be known as Meleager's Garland. The Garland became the only source for many of these poems, and was itself placed within a larger anthology, the Anthologia Palatina. While earlier modern critics of Greek poetry and literature viewed Meleager as unoriginal and overblown, more recent critics see him as more of a very intentional and creative editor. The structure of the Garland also includes two epigrams that are deliberately set outside the rest of the collection and function as introduction and epilogue.Moving into present day, anthologies are collections of works of one or more authors, often on a specific theme or genre (Beal, 2008). Perhaps the most well-known is the Norton set of anthologies, a perennial occupant of North American university libraries and textbook stores (Donadio, 2006). Modern anthologies serve as an accessible yet intentional collection of works and can extend beyond literature. One such example is the ambitious Environment:An interdisciplinary anthology, a collection of various essays and articles with sources across sciences, life sciences, and humanities on the theme of the 1 from Meleager's Garland, AP 4.1, sourced from http://www.attalus.org/poetry/meleager.html with number references to the original Anthologia Palatina 2 Also interesting is that while Dutch usage switches between anthologie and bloemlezing, both come from the same root idea, but in different languages: Greek and Latin (florilegium), respectively (van der Sijs). Chapter 1Classical biological control, the more (in)famous of the three, is typically what the general public and biologists alike think of when they hear "biological control." This is where a foreign parasitoid or predator is released against a pest (which can be foreign or native, but most often is foreign). The idea here is that if existing natural enemies in the affected environment have not been able to deal with the invasive pest, the natural enemy that keeps the pest in check in the place of origin could be the solution. The first successful account of classical biological control is often cited as the importation of the vedalia beetle, Rodolia cardinalis (Mulsant) (Coleoptera: Coccine...

show abstract

Efficiency of spinosad, Bacillus thuringiensis and Trichogramma brassicae against the tomato leafminer in greenhouse

Cited by 16 publications

References 43 publications

Towards Sustainable Green Adjuvants for Microbial Pesticides: Recent Progress, Upcoming Challenges, and Future Perspectives

Towards Sustainable Green Adjuvants for Microbial Pesticides: Recent Progress, Upcoming Challenges, and Future Perspectives

Hybrid Genome Assembly and Evidence-Based Annotation of the Egg Parasitoid and Biological Control AgentTrichogramma brassicae

Know your enemy : Genomes of biological control agents

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About